Jefferson Medical College - Clinic Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 308 of the 1927 volume:

ll X U L ., 'A ' ' -E. .. ,Nz xx Q '11 H99 3335 BB BWJHBIBBHB HHH BHBUIHU BHBBBUIIUU IIHIHHFIBBB B8 Bl!! SHUI! F -1 J 1 Z 1, P gl J I il x 1 I I 6 if 1 X 5,1 lf' 6 if , f Q W' ' , ' ,,. .,-ff' -' 'Y' 4. V 1 X I, , X -- W A X ffm-' f as ' rw 9 , . . H amm A Aww fa,-41,423 f COPYRI IWBY - mnwmmw : wwemmm X ' f - -li. . -oi.- u 1u,i K THE CLINIC The Year Book of the Senior Class Jefferson Medical College 'im , W 4 1-N' 69, fly fu! B Y , . Q2-Q . L- ' QWUUMDW JEFFERSON MEDICAL COLLEGE PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA Tl .CLI N IL! WQQ 5 4 i , , , A or 'V ' ' ' 1' 1' ' . . ' Foreword F, in offering this CLINIC to jefferson men, we, the class of Nineteen Twenty-Seven, may open dim ' . vistas for those who have gone before us, or per- petuate a love for jefferson in those whose student days are not yet over and still reflect for those who know it not the true nature and achievements of our . College then our cherished hope and earnest purpose will have been accomplished V 1 4 a 2 7 , f . 9 .- . 1 - . . . . .V 1 0 .'L21i,7,Q,.,.., Ill! IIIIII III xl92:'f neg- , , l l Page Fnfe 42: 51 fl 437- I , x wxgk V , W ' 1'N 3 I NX, 2 5 fx Y,,,, .. E: . i V WN V W 3 E x' if is ff A N , 9 BN Q X U N M '.,x' , X i' X M ? X N 1 S 5 5 J ' W ' ff, XUIQN , N M' 1 I wx A , . B B 'A W If I I . .xufx 4.4 xl? 1 B 1 m y wav 1 B LMQQQ RXP ..1..L,L -L XXII' N H K We H4 f4'f 5v'fY a , 12S ' iEHUiHfH1f11hT fT2W7 ' 4 SF ' M 5 -1 ,bimlfezqzpmHismml1aeQIm1m11mMlHIQuluu1MQQ M Aw Qsa m1EE fjiwfwl Qu Q2 llmlllmkXIHRIIIXXXXIWMWllk1lNG5Sf Ki1lluHiLHEMdEkillllllilll IllNlHIlllIIIiHI!IHIIIlllllllllllllllllllllmllllllll R555 W WMD QUIIN THUTRZNTDINLMIDI Www BY GEM DEQMN- Qmwi? CAME mmm OP ummm wmmmgg 615192 HNISJDMD IDN US! QB2EaQ2 D NUBFIE TH QUQJHTS MDD Mmm apmra WMGLSSE JNQMNQP MP QCMQHEHQN Q- UP ap cow QUE paw PEQSJIONS USE c nc Wu MQW M mem LUYQXLTY won UM QQMK mm MW MUQHT Us QEQULWE QCUUMQE Am umnvmmam was wwmeag, WWW MWMQNQWHPH Mew 1:1 Pmcciiim PARWCTXEL 3? WITH MPEQWUN QE-TIE! mam me DETDKCCATHIQ 4 ...J WS gt 1 Wi , -A or 1 Q JE' 9 4 QQ i l 5:1 51 1 i 5 :Q XWJIWIH HU EMEUHHHXYH QW E' 'Q 99 ga? WH! UIMIHHIIMUIIIITMMU ml E E fs: i i 1 E dh 5 2 ,EE C, Q i if :if Eve 5.2: Fi? f l 5 7 -vu In V N , . . , -T ,. -u '11 ili, r 339 3 'Q 5 0 K Will ll lllll Hlllllhlllhllllllmlllll HIIUIIESKWIEQHMMIll!lIIlIiWlIll'lllllll!lIlillllilllllllllllllli ill llllllmllllllllIIIIISESKSQQ Edward Quin Thornton I DWARD QUIN THORNTON, M.D., Associate Professor of Materia Medica, was born in Marion, Alabama, May 13, 1866, the son of Edward Quin and Sarah Jane Cocke Thornton. He was educated in private schools and at Howard College in Marion, where his father was Pro- fessor of Chemistry. In 1886, he came to Philadelphia to prepare himself for his future career, entering as a student in the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and jefferson Medical College, attending both institutions simultaneously. From the former, he was graduated in 1889, and he received his degree in medicine from jefferson in 1890. His first post was that of assistant in the Outpatient Department at jeffer- son, and in 1891 he became assistant in the Laboratory of Materia Medica. Devoting his energy particularly to this study, he soon became instructor and then lecturer in Materia Medica. Later he was made Associate Professor, which position he still fills. Meanwhile he went into the general practice of his profession in Philadel- phia, giving special attention to internal medicine. From the time of his gradua- tion until the present day he has uninterruptedly continued this public practice. In addition he has served as Physician-in-Charge of the Hospital of the Red Bank Association, and as Acting Assistant Surgeon of the United States Marine Hospital. He is now Assistant Visiting Physician at Jefferson Hospital and formerly was Assistant Visiting Physician at the Pennsylvania Hospital. Despite this varied and busy devotion to the actual toil of healing, despite also the time given to lecturing and teaching, Dr. Thornton has not flagged in his study and experimentation in his chosen field of Materia Medica, nor has he neglected to give to the profession and the world the published results of his labor. He is the author of the standard Dose Book and Manual of Prescrip- tion Writing QSaunders 8: COQ, Manual of Materia Medica fLea and Febigery, Medical Formulary QLea and Febigerj. He is also American editor of such important British works as Tirrard on Treatment fLea Brothers, Philadelphiaj, and Bruce on Treatment fLea Brothers, Philadel- phiaj, as well as being department editor of The Reference Handbook of the Medical Sciences. fWm. H. Wood 8: Co., New York.j In 1895, His Highness the Nizam of Hyderabad in India, conferred upon Page Ten Dr. Hobart A. Hare and Dr. Thornton a splendid prize for work done in inves- tigating the cause of death from Chloroform. Dr. Thornton continued his experiments into the nature and effects of poisons which had met with valuable results in other directions. He conducted an especially searching quest for an antidote for phosphorus poisoning. His independent discovery of the properties of potassium permanganate as an anti- dote was made simultaneously with that of another investigator in the same field, whose results were published prior to Dr. Thornton's, so that Dr. Thorn- ton claims no credit for this accomplishment. Dr. Thornton is a member of the American Medical Association, the Col- lege of Physicians of Philadelphia, the Philadelphia County Medical Society and the Pathological Society of Philadelphia. He served two terms as Primarius of Epsilon Chapter of the Alpha Kappa Kappa Fraternity. He is a member of the Protestant Episcopal Church, and a Thirty-second Degree Free and Accepted Mason. ' In 1892, Dr. Thornton married Elizabeth Smith of Philadelphia. U ' R. S. GRIFFITH. Page Eleven QW li A,M, me iq Q I LJVJN X1 x10Q'w X w..,.,-H '1,v. x LLJ RLIULM 'N NWA L A 1 W N ig N, - I i2ll'tlM1UI l.isMkTH Qi, A ,?1 'Y'. .... -it-::f.-ij AUTHUP M FUR vi N.IA hN T, IWLLL , V H- .-4 . x, 13 age Tu'el1'0 , 4 , www sqrlulzs I ,L rw. ,Quay .j,f..4rxw5 v J LN 49? O ,- QP f JD dv JOHN .1 K xx X. KS X x'X If'Fg ' v.vmw,m- X 5 IU ,,-W.. mm.-.4 I V !Ylfl 1NJNRllN 5. Page Tbirlcwz AI 5,1 ,1 - AI ga . I,X . . IAN , , I,X . . IX . . IAN . .I4X ..I4X . .I4X..IX..IX. an - - na. - - Jazz. as P g F lee Page Fifi u l V .. Y V .... ..,.,,,.1..,..,. Y... , Y .,, . ,, ,, I III! ll .ll II 141 V W 5555555 , s TQSQLQL. , . ', , V . l V i 4 l y W O book of this nature could be entirely com- i plete without a word of acknowledgment to t those who have made the task less perplex- ing and more pleasant. ' l Particular thanks are due to the President of the 1 N - . Board of Trustees, and the members of the Faculty N ' who have contributed, despite the stress of other gi, pressing duties H fy '- The range of work is so great that many faithful y workers have found duties adapted to their varied i abilities. Practically every member of the class has l had some part in producing the whole i l With such staunch support the mere editing has. 'SSX S558 Q 5855555 t 'iffff I 2 A -A A Q . ' 4 D 4 ' 1 ' 4 V 4 P 4' L , . Q . 5 . il - I IN sf 4 ' , 4 s 5 . 7 I 5 A . ' I 4 N4 I r 4 , , .f.v.1.1.4IQK4I0Zc647QIIXLHQ been a delight Hence to each and all . . m sincere gratitude i THE EDITOR r. llll!11l1 !ll 413 412939 hxxxxsxxxsxxssxx 1 37: 1, r '4 U 1. ,QQ 5. vi , I. rs! . ' 1 ,I Pl' ,1 , I tl rl' I rl 7,4 rs' P, Page Sixteen I Jn f fr.- O C ALBA B. JOHNSON DANIEL MOREAU BARRINGER ROBERT P. HOOPER SAMUEL M, CURWEN DANIEL L. HEBARD VAN HORN ELY MR MR MR MR MR MR MR MR Board of Trustees ALBA B. JOHNSON Prexidenl R. STURGIS INGERSOLL Sefremry WALTER H. LIPPINCOTT Standing Committees COLLEGE COMMITTEE MR. ELY, Cfmirnmn MARTIN ' MR. GE1sT ' MR MR. LIPPINCOTT HOSPITAL COMMITTEE ' MR. WILLCOX, Clmirnzmz BARRINGER MR. CURWEN MR MR. HOOPER COMMITTEE ON FINANCE MR. CURWEN, Cbflirnmn WILLCOX MR ELY MR JOHN C. MARTIN HORACE HOWARD FURN JAMES M. WILLCOX R. STURGIS INGERSOLL JOHN 'H. MCFADDEN, JR. CLARENCE H. GEIST XWILLCOX INGERSOLL HEBARD FURNESS GEIST LIPPINCOTT COMMITTEE ON PROPERTY AND INSURANCE MR. HOOPER, Chairman FURNESS MR. BARRINGER INGERSOLL MR. HEBARD MR. MARTIN Treasurer ESS, JR PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY FOR INSURANCE ON LIVES AND GRANTING ANNUIIIIIS Page Eigbfeen ALBA B. JOHNSON President, Board of Trustees Page Nineteen ROSS V. PATTERSON, M.D Dean Ihlgu Tzzwzluy I . , I Thoughts on a Medical Career UCCESS in medicine is not to be attained by following a set formula. Its elements are to be found in definite personal gifts, qualities and attributes. An inborn talent for both the science and art of medicine is the great- est gift of all. Those so endowed owe it to themselves and to others to dis- cover and to develop their peculiar and special talents. Industry is an essential requisite, without which not even those with genius may hope to succeed. Opportunity contributes much to success: if opportunity fails to knock at my door, I will not hesitate to search for her in likely places. Time and patience are of the essence of success, experience can be acquired only with the lapse of years. A medical career is a gradual evolution, distinction is not to be achieved overnight. Experience should be proportionate to respon- sibilities assumed. A A sense of duty dictates that each task should be performed to the best of my ability as it comes to my hand day by day, and if I do this, I need not be concerned with my future. A sense of humor, if not overdeveloped, makes the journey along life's pathway a little more pleasant, a little less didicult. A sense of proportion will often serve as a guide to right conclusions, an imperfect sense of values may mislead an earnest and conscientious worker into a morass of avoidable difficulties. I will not fall into the ridiculous error of taking myself too seriously, for I know that in a broad sense, nothing matters much or lasts long. The rewards for my labors are to be measured by various yardsticks. Assuredly, there are real compensations in the satisfaction to be derived from the investigation of medical problems, in the gratification which comes from the practice of my art, if I am a good workman, there are inspiration, pleasure and pride in the fraternalism of a profession with a world-old history, honored and ancient traditions, in the roll of its many famous men, and in the records of its magnificent achievements. The success of an individual member is to be measured by his contribu- tions to the general welfare, the part he plays in the endeavors of the organ- ized medical profession, and his contributions to the sum total of medical knowledge. ' Medical knowledge involves many sciences, medical practice is a complex art. judgment as to the proficiency of an individual member of the medical fraternity is a highly technical matter. Popular approval has little bearing on scientific attainments. Those who ultimately win the approbation of the profession itself achieve the greatest possible eminence. f Page Tll'0I7f'j'-0119 GEORGE McCLELLAN, M.D The Founder Page Tzz'e11f'3'-two A Brief Story of the Jefferson Medical College BY HOBART AMORY I-IARE, B.Sc., M.D., LL.D. O WRITE a history of this College in the brief space that is essential when so many other themes have to be included in the CLASS BOOK OF 1927 is a difficult task, the more so when it is recalled that the institution is about to enter its one hundred and second year of existence. Furthermore, such a history has been prepared by not a few who have in the decades past em- bodied what they deemed interesting in its career, so that its story may be found in a page or two of print on the one hand or in the two volume history by George M. Gould, published in 1904, which was so complete that it contains something more than one thousand pages. The College had its birth in the desire of several of the younger men in the medical profession to become teachers and the fact that the University of Pennsylvania possessed, or seemed to possess, no room for the display of their energies. It is difficult for us today to conceive of the jealousies which existed in the early part of the last century because such jealousies exist in small towns or cities as a rule and at that time Philadelphia was in the latter class. The College, therefore, had its birth in the face of great opposition and many efforts to put it on an actual living basis failed until George McClellan made his celebrated trip to Harrisburg in order to obtain from the legislature the necessary permission for it to become a properly founded institution of learning. The story of that trip need not be told in detail in this article. It will be recalled that McClellan, fearing that those who opposed the foundation of another school would prevent the needed legislative action, drove with horse and buggy to Harrisburg. That when he reached Lancaster his horse was so spent after covering sixty miles that to travel further was hopeless without another horse. That in his anxiety and determination to beat his opponents he burst into the office of Dr. Atlee and persuaded him to let him have his horse with which he equally furiously drove forty miles further, so consuming the night. That on his arrival it seemed from his exhausted appearance and excitement that he was more like one pursued by officers of the law than one on a high scholastic mission. That he drove back to Philadelphia about as furiously as he went forth. That he was upset on the second night in a ditch, woke the inhabitant of an isolated farm house by his calls for assistance, got the buggy on its four wheels and proceeded. One is lost in admiration at his energy at the same time giving due credit to the good qualities of the horse flesh and the generosity of Dr. Atlee in lending his horse Page Tzwenly-Ibree for such punishment. I know what became of Atlee, but I have never heard whether the horses recovered or were sent to the boneyard. The reason for this ride, which was so strenuous, was that the Trustees of the Jefferson College of Canonsburg, had acceded to a request that they es- tablish a medical department in Philadelphia and those opposed to this plan insisted that said College under its charter had no right to confer the degree of M. D. at a point so far away from its direct control. To remove all difficulty an enabling act by the legislature of the state was needful and this McClellan OLD AMPHITHEATRE obtained. It was greatly needed not only for obvious reasons but because instruc- tion had been given for the scholastic year and the time had actually gone by when degrees should be conferred upon the students, it being the custom in the existing medical schools to confer the degree in March. By reason of McClellan's activity the enabling :ICI was passed and signed by the governor on April 7th and Commencement occurred on April 14, 1826. One can imagine the anxiety of the jefferson Medical College Faculty which had taught medical students and then found that perchance they could not be graduated. I imagine that the students were even more anxious. From 1825 to the present time it may be said that the jefferson Medical College, which some years later got its own charter and became independent of the institution at Canonsburg, has so to speak been imbued with the vigor of its founder and his associates. It has sent out thousands of medical men, many of whom attained positions which were not only enviable among their con- temporaries, but whose names form part of the permanent history of American Medicine. Marion Sims, Emmett, Gross the father and Gross the son, S. Weir Mitchell and jacob M. DaCosta may be named among these. Page Twefzry-fofzr Started in a small theatre as its first building the College has gradually grown until at present its College Building, its Laboratory Building and its two hospitals represent several millions of dollars. It has taught more men the science and art of medicine than any other American institution in the same space of time. It has benefited greatly by reason of the fact that its Board of 'Trustees are not only active in its affairs but are able to devote all their energies to its success rather than to several departments of which medicine is but one. From first to last it has recognized that students should be capable of being good physicians as well as scientific men in the sense of investigative spirit. NEW AMPHITHEATRE Over the College doorway are the words Db luboribzu onmia 1'67llf11l1f,n the Gods sell all things to those that labor and the students well know that the Gods do not give all things to those that labor but learn that they sell all things, or, in other words, they cannot graduate and they will not succeed in their profession unless they appreciate that the price of success in life is work. The jefferson Medical College today is endeavoring to produce men whose work the Gods will be glad to buy and it stands in the vestibule of its second century with well-tilled fields behind it and with the full assurance that its students of today and the future will strive to uphold its glory and its notable career. Page Tu'e11ly-hee .rg---I , - - V r I ., .....,,..,,,.1,L.,.,,.!. ,,,, 7. ,...- ., - fl, 3 -, I f fp' 1 4?-.' ,uw . ' ,U .431 ' -' f ' 5 ' ' lf! nf -rffkvffvw' A '-Ajgl'-Vfl ky ,. f -' of if VB:-Q-in W' - Q4 t ,.- H , ,V , my-I 4 702, .,. A ,, 'fiv'f:f M'L:'4f!:g1, ftviqfe E Q27 .1 'YV' ,, '4'??:,':'T, ,H ry' f'r'1: 7 '!fA 'iA U , ,.,1 ,. , , ,, V , 1' L uf u 1 gpm ivbix: .' , . ff , 151 . il? ' A A ,ga .Q-J 1. 111- .ff .134 .JF , ,L+ . an F1 MY Af: ,- fu ,' rl- ffyy, --'f! '.:5L,1f' : 1 E 1 iii EW , 1 sl' ii' F ,,.f-7' . E: '- -'55 GIHCHI THE FIRST HOME OF JEFFERSON Prune Street Theatre Page Tzvenly-,ri.x' 54 .gf 1 'W 4 ,1 f'.'K MW' THE OFFICE FORCE Page Tu'erzIy-.rererz Page Tu'e11ly-nine TORT 1' J. A ' 422.-2 ' ,SJW IW 5 1 .' la I-gg 'L1':l:j.T . L, - , z ' 'NLT Jw 1' ..Fyf1: X vig' I lg q ',fT,L '-vm. 15:-y X 'I , 1 x ,W , M, ,, ., - ,Q 2, , ifif. f ' W. Y, ,I il jmmwmk I ' . i M Qi fr TE l a E 3 I 1 i E4 9 5 12773 The Faculty N presenting the faculty we would pay them tribute, and yet, what further light can we shed upon so illustrious a group of men? As students, we have been singularly fortunate in having as teachers and councillors, men whom the world delights to honor. Their achievements in the great field of medicine have been awe-inspiring and hence, our heritage is very precious. They have strengthened our hands by their own skill, they have cheered our hearts with their own courage, and have fired our spirits with their own devotion. Through the medium of our book we are justly proud to present to you Our Faculty, which is also our Ideal, because they are 'Godlike in the will to serve. Page Tbirly-Iwo M.A WILLIAM W. KEEN, M.A., IVLVD., LL.D., Ph.D., Sc.D. Emeritus Professor of Surgery since 1907 ., Brown U., 1859. M.D., jefferson! Med. Col., 1862. LI..D., Brown U., 18913 North- western and Toronto U., 19053 U. of Edinburgh, 1905, Yale U., 1906g U. of St. Andrews, 19113 U. of Pa., 1919. Pl1.D. of U. of Upsala, 1907. Hon. Sc.D., jefferson Med. Col., on the 50111 Anniversary of his graduation in 1912g Harvard U., 1920. Doctor I-Ionoris Causa, University of Paris, France, 1925. Conducted Phila. School of Anatomy, 1866-75. I.ecturer Pathological Anatomy at jefferson Assi Autl Med. Col., 1866-75. Prof. of Artistic Anatomy in Pa. Acad. of the Fine Arts, 1876-89. Prof. of Surgery, NXloman's Med. Col., 1884-89. Prof. of Surgery, jefferson Med. Col., 1889-1907. stant Surgeon 5th Mass. Regt., 1861. Acting Asst. Surgeon, U. S. A., 1862-64. President of: American Surgical Assn., 1898, A. M. A., 18993 Phila. College of Physicians, 1900-01, Congress of American Phys. and Surg., 19051 American Philos. Society, 1908-17, inclu- siveg 5th International Congress of Surgery, Paris, 1920. Since 189-'1 foreign corr. Mem. Societe de Chirurgie de Paris, Societe Beige de Chirurgie, Clinical Society of London. Hon. Fellow Royal College of Surgeons of England, Royal College of Surgeons of Edin- burgh, Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland, 1921, Italian Surgical Society, Palermo Surgical Society, American College of Surgeons. Associate Fellow of American Academy of Arts and Sciences, Sigma Xi. Awarded the Henry J. Bigelow Gold Medal by the Boston Surgical Society, 1922. Oliicer of the Legion of Honor, France, 1923. 1or of: Keen's Clinical Charts, 1870. History of Phila. School of Anatomy, 1874. Early History of Practical Anatomy, 1870. Surgical Complications and Sequels of Typhoid Fever, 1898. Animal Experimentation and Medical Progress, 191-1. The Treatment of War Wtmuntls, two editions, 1918. The Surgical Operations on President Cleveland, 1917. Addresses and Other Papers, 1905. Early Years of Brown University, 1914. Ether Day Address, 1915. Medical Research and Human Welfare, 1917. History of the first Baptist Church of Philadelphia, 1898. I Believe in God and in Evolution, 1922. Selected Papers and Addresses, 1922. Editor of: Heatlfs Practical Anatomy, 1870. American Health Primers, 1880. Holden's Medical and Surgical Landmarks, 1881. Gray's Anatomy, 1887. American Text-book of Surgery, 1899, 1903. Keen's System of Surgery, 8 vols., 1905-20. Resigned, 1907. Page Thirty-lbree JAMES C. WILSON, M.A., NLD. Emeritus Professor of Practice of Medicine since 1911 B.A., Princeton, 1867, also M.A. in course. M.D., jefferson Med. Col., 1869. Professor of Practice of Medicine and of Clinical Medicine in the jefferson Med. Col., 1891-1911. Physician-in-Chief to the German Hospital since 1898. Attending Physician to the Pennsyl- ' ' ' -' ' Y ' ' -ff--' H 5 't.l from vanla Hospital, 1895-1911, now Emeritus. Attending Physician to je eison ospi 1 l876Q now Emeritus. Attending Physician to the Philadelphia Hospital, 1876-90. Con- sulting Physician to the Rush Hospital for Consumptives, the Jewish Hospital, the Bryn Mawr Hospital, and the Philadelphia Lying-in-Charity. Formerly Visiting Physician to St. Agnes' Hospital and Consulting Physician to the Widener' Memorial Home for Citppled ' ' ' - -' H-H. '.l 1894-96 Children. Medical Director of jefferson Medical College ospita, . President of: County Medical Society, 1895-96, American Academy Medicine. 1897, Associa- tion American Physicians, 19021 American Climatol Association, 19043 American Thera- peutic Society, 19093 College of Physicians of Philadelphia, 1913-15, Philadelphia Patho- logical Society, 1885-86, Philadelphia Medical Club, 1913, Physicians' Library Associa- tion 1913. Authot' of The Summer and Its Diseases, 1897. A Treatise on the Continued Fevers, 1881. ' ' ' - ' v Y -' - 41 Fever Nursing, l887Q 8th edition, 1915. A Hand-book of Medical Diagnosis, 1909, ti edition, 1915. Editor American Text-hook of Applied Therapeutics. Resigned, 1911. Page Thirty-jour E. E. MONTGOMERY, M.A., LL.D., F.A.C.S. Emeritus Professor of Gynecology since 1921 B.S.C., Denison U., 1871. M.D., Jefferson Med. Col., 1874. M.A., Denison U., 1877, LL.D., 1901. M.A., Bethany College, 1903. Extra-mural Teacher, jefferson Med. Col., Physiol- ogy, 1875-775 Anatomy, 1878-80. Lecturer Dermatology, and Extra-mural Teacher Oper- ative Surgery, 1880. Prof. of Gynecology at Medico-Chirurgical Col., 1886-91. Prof. of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1891-92. Prof. Clinical Gynecology at jefferson, 1892-98, Prof. Gynecology, 1898-1921. of the Founders and Second President of the American Association of Obstetricians and Gynecologists, Founder and Fellow of the American College of Surgeons. been President of the following additional medical organizations: The Northern Medical Society and Philadelphia Clinical Society, Philadelphia Obstetrical Society, Philadelphia County Medical Society, Alumni Association of jefferson, Medical Club, Pennsylvania State Medical Society, Vice-President of American Medical Association, 1911, and on its Board of Trustees for fifteen years. Surgeon to the Woman's Medical Hospital two years. Obstetrician to the Philadelphia Hos- pital 15 years. Gynecologist to St. joseplfs Hospital since 1890. Gynecologist to the Meclico-Chirurgical Hospital, 1886-92. Gynecologist to jefferson Hospital since 1892. Con- sultant to the jewish Hospital, Kensington Hospital for Wlomen, Lying-in-Cha1'ity Hospital, and the Northwestern Hospital. Contributing Author to Heating 8: Coe's Gylnecology, The American Text-Book of Gynecology, and Keen's Surgery. Author of Montgomery's Practical Gynecology Q4 editionsj and the Care of the Patient, Before, After and During the Operation. One Has Rc-signed, 1921. Page Thirty-fire W. M. L. COPLIN, M.D. Emeritus Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology since 1922 M.D., jefferson Medical College, 1886. Professor of Pathology and Bacteriolozv at jefierson, 1896 to 19225 Pathologist to Philadelphia Hospital since 1892. Director of Department of Public Health and Charities, Philadelphia, 1905-1907. Medical Director of jefferson Hospital, 1907-12. Author of Manual Pathology 15th editionj, 1911. Text-book of Practical Hygiene 12nd editionj. Medical Director Base Hospital No. 38, U. S. A.g Colonel, Medical Corps, U. S. Expeditionary Forces. Rcsigned, june 1922. Page Thirty-.fix EDWARD P. DAVIS, M.A., NLD. Emeritus Professor of Obstetrics since 1925 M.A., Princeton. M.D.. Rush Medical College. M.D., Jefferson Med. Col. Medical Director Maternity Department, jefferson Hospitalg Attending Obstetrician, jefferson Hospital: Attending Obstetrician ancl Gynecologist, Philadelphia General Hospitalg Con- sultant to Preston Retreat. President American Gynecological Society, 19103 Philadelphia Obstetrical Society: Section on Gynecology of College of Physiciansg Delegate U. S. Government to meeting National Society Obstetrics and Gynecology, St. Petersburg, Russia, 1910. One of the founders of the International Society of Obstetrics and Gynecologyg Honorary Member Virginia State Medical Society, Chicago Gynecological Society, Surgical Society of Bucharest, Roumania, Ophthalmo- logical Society of Egypt. Author Treatise on Obstetrics, Obstetrical and Gynecological Nursing, Operative Obstetrics, Manual of Obstetricsg Contributor on Obstetrics to Progressive Medicine and American Journal Medical Sciencesg Author of various original papers, reviews, clinical contributions to obstetrics and gynecology. Resignecl, 1925. Page Thirty-Jerez: FRANCIS X. DERCUM, M.D., Ph.D. Professor of Nervous and Mental Diseases, 1897 M.D., U. of P., 18775 Ph.D., U. of P., 1877. M.A., Central High School, 1878. Consulting Neurologist to the Philadelphia General Hospital, to the Asylum for the Chronic Insane at Wernersville, Pa.g to the jewish Hospitalg to the State Hospital at Norristown, Pa.g Pennsylvania Training School for Feeble-minded Children, Elwyn, Pa.g to the Hospital for the Criminal Insane at Fairview, etc. Ex-President of the American Neurological Association, the Philadelphia Neurological Society, Philadelphia Psychiatric Society and the Medical Club of Philadelphia, 1920g chairman of the Section on Nervous and Mental Diseases, A.M.A., 1915. Member of the American Philosophical Societyg Fellow of the College of Physicians of Phila- delphiag member of the Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia, Chevalier of the Legion of Honor fFrancej. Elected foreign corresponding member of the Neurological Society of Paris, 19083 Royal Medical Society of Budapest, 19093 Neurological and Psychiatric Society of Vienna, 19113 corre- sponding member of the Society of Physicians, Vienna, March, 1921. Honorary member of the Neurological and Psychiatric Society of Vienna, May, 1921. Editor of Nervous Diseases by American Authorsg Author of Rest, Mental Therapeutics land Suggestiong Clinical Manual of Mental Diseasesg Hysteria and Accident Compensationg the Physiology of Minclg the Biology of the Internal Secretions and numerous scientific con- tributions to medical literature. Resigned, 1925. Page Thirty-eigbt HOWARD F. HANSELL, M.A., M.D. Emeritus Professor of Ophthalmology B.A., Brown University, 1877. M.A., Brown University, 1880. M.D., Jefferson Medical College, 1879. E ' . P f . org Diseases of Eye, Philadelphia Polyclinic and College for Graduates in Medicine. mentus ro ess Attending Ophthalmic Surgeon, jefferson Hospital. Attending Ophthalmic Surgeon, Phila delphia General Hospital. Consulting Ophthalmic Surgeon, Frederick Douglas Memorial . . . . I Hospital Consulting Ophthalmic Surgeon, Chester County Hospita. Author of Hunsell 8: Sweet Textbook Diseases of Eyeg Hansell 8: Reber, Muscular Anomalies of the Eye: contributing to Ophthalmic Operations QC. A. Vloodjg contributor to Ency clopaedia of Ophthalmology QC. A. Wotmdj, Page Thirty-nine EDWIN E. GRAHAM, B.A., lVI.D. Emeritus Professor of Diseases of Children since 1926 B.A., Harvard University. M.D., jefferson Medical College. Clinical Professor of Diseases of Children, jefferson Medical College, 1892-97. Attending Pedia- trist to Jefferson Hospitalg Pediatrist to Philadelphia General l-lospitalg Consulting Pediatrist to the Training Schools for the Fc-eble-Minded at Vineland, N. J., and to the Vineland Hos- pital. Ex-President of the American Pediatric Society and of the Philadelphia Pediatric Society. Author of Diseases of Children. Contributor to Hare's System of Practical Therapeutics and Wilson's American Textbook of Applied Therapeutics. Author of numerous scientific contributions to Pediatric Literature. Resigned 1926. Page Forty HOBART AMORY HARE, B.Sc., M.D., LL.D. Professor of Therapeutics, Materia Medica and Diagnosis, 1891 B.Sc., University of Pennsylvania. M.D., lhid., 1884. M.D., jefferson Medical College, 1893. LL.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1921. Demonstrator of Physical Diagnosis. Demonstrator of Experimental Pharmacology, University of Pennsylvania. Physician to St. Agnes Hospital. Editor of Philadelphia Medical News. Clinical Professor of Diseases of Children, University of Pennsylvania. Professor of Thera- peutics, jefferson Medical College. Editor of Therapeutic Gazette. President of College of Physicians of Philadelphia. Author ofIA Textbook of Practical' Therapeutics, 'l9th editiong Practical Diagnosisg Practice of Medicineg System of Therapeuticsg many contributions to medical journals. Member of Association of American Physiciansg Philadelphia Pathological Societyg Philadelphia Neurological Societyg Philadelphia Pediatric Societyg Foundation Member of American Physio- logical Society. Page Forly- one JOHN Cl-IALMERS DA COSTA, B.Sc., M.D., LL.D. Clinical Professor of Surgery, Professor of Principles of Surgery, Samuel D. Gross Professor of Surgery since 1900 B.Sc., U. of Pa., 1882. M.D., Jefferson Medical College, 1885. Resident Physician, Philadelphia Hospital, April, 1885. Chief Resident Physician of Insane De- partment, Philadelphia Hospital. Assistant Physician, Pennsylvania Hospital for the Insane. Registrar fAssistant Surgeonj, Philadelphia Hospital. Chief Assistant of Out-Patient Surgical Department of jefferson Hospital. Consulting Surgeon to Phoenixville Hospital. Surgeon to St. joseph's Hospital. Surgeon, Philadelphia Hospital. Consulting Surgeon, St. joseph's Hospital, Misericordia, and Norristown Hospital for Insane. For over thirty years Surgeon to Firemen's Pension Fund of Philadelphia. Commander of the Medical Corps of the U. S. Navy. Member of the American Philosophical Society, American Surgical Societyg American Society of Clinical Surgeryg American Medical Society, Pennsylvania State Medical Society: Philadel- phia County Medical Society. Fellow of College of Physicians of Philadelphia. Member of Philadelphia Neurological Society, Philadelphia Academy of Surgeryg Philadelphia Patho- logical Societyg Historical Society of Philadelphia, etc. Author of Manual of Modern Surgery, 9th edition, Section on Dissection in Nancred's Anatomy: Collaborator with Hamilton and Packard on Saunder's Medical Dictionaryg Editor of Surgical Section of Gould's Year Bookg American Editor of Zuckerkandl's Operative Surgery, 18993 Editor of 17th edition of Gray's Anatomyg Editor with Dr. E. A. Spitzka of 18th edition fAmericanJ Gray's Anatomy, Author of articles in Hare's American System of Therapeutics, Warren's International System of Surgery, Keen's System Surgery, Oschner's System of Sur- gery, etc. Editor of a Surgical Section in Hare's Progressive Medicine. Ainong his addresses are Larryg Crawford Longg Medical Paris in Reign of Louis Philippeg Then and Nowg Trials and Triumphs of the Surgeon, Medicine of Fable, Behind the Office Door, etc. Page Forly-Iwo S. MacCUEN SMITH, M.D. Professor of Otology M.D., Jefferson Medical College, 1884. Attending Otologist, jefferson Medical College Hospital: Attending Surgeon, Ear, Nose and Throat Department, Germantown Hospitalg Aurist and Laryngologist, Jewish Hospitalg Con- sulting Aurist, Oncologic Hospitalg Consulting Aurist, Memorial Hospital. Member of American Otological Society, American Laryngological, Rhinological and Otological Societyg American Academy of Ophthalmology 'and Oto-Laryngology, College of Physicians of Philadelphiag American College of Surgeonsg American Medical Societyg Medical Society of the State of Pennsylvaniag Philadelphia County Medical Society, Medical Club of Philadelphia. Editor Atlas and Epitome of Otology, Bruhl-Politzer, 19023 Chapter on Treatment of Diseases of the Ear and Tympanic Membrane, in Modern Treatment by American and English Authori- ties, Hare, 1911, Diseases of the Middle Ear, Sajou's Analytic Cyclopedia of Practical Medi- cine, 1914, also hfty-two published monographs, including Indications for and Contraindica- tions to Tonsillectomy in Adults, Therapeutic Gazette, 19245 Etiology and Diagnosis of Lateral Sinus Thrombosis, Atlantic Medical Journal, 1924, and A Consideration of Otitic Brain Abscess, with Special Reference to Diagnosis and Localization, Presentation of Cases and Specimens, Laryngoscope, 1924. Page Forly-lbree SOLOMON SOLIS-COHEN, M.D. Professor of Clinical Medicine, 1904 M.A., C. H. S., Philadelphia, 1877. M.D., jefferson Medical College, 1883. Lecturer Special Therapeutics, jefferson, 1885-90. Lecturer Clinical Medicine, jefferson, 1883- 1902. Senior Assistant Professor Clinical Medicine. jefferson, 1902-04. Professor Clinical Medicine, Jefferson, 1904. Demonstrator Pathology and Microscopy, Philadelphia Polyclinic. 1883-87. Professor Medicine and Therapeutics, Philadelphia Polyclinic, 1887-1902 fsince Emeritus Professorj. Lecturer Therapeutics, Dartmouth Qsummer coursej, 1890-92. Consulting Physician, Rush Hospital, Philadelphiag State Hospital for Insane, Norristown, Pa. Attending Physician, Philadelphia General Hospital, jefferson Hospital, Jewish Hospital, Philadelphia. Trustee United States Pharmacoptr:ia, 1920. Member Executive Committee of Revision United States Pharinacopcria, 1910. Chairman Therapeutic Section, A. M. A., 1901. President Phila- delphia County Medical Society, 1898-99. Fellow College of Physicians of Philadelphiag American Association for Advancement of Science, American Academy of Medicine. Honorary member Medical and Chirurgical Faculty of Maryland, Lehigh County Medical Society, Tri- state Medical Society, Medical Society of St. Louis, Vlashington Academy of Science, Mem- ber Philadelphia Board of Education. Author Essentials of Diagnosis, 1892-1900. Editor and contributing author System Physiologic Therapeutics, 11 vols., 1900-05. Contributor and contributing editor to many medical period- icals, systems, reference books and cyclopedias. Page Forly-fam' 4 - ALBERT P. BRUBAKER, M.A., M.D., LL.D. Professor of Physiology, 1909 M.A., Franklin and Marshall College, 1887. M.D., jefferson Medical College, 187-1. LL.D., Franklin and Marshall College. f Pl ' lm jefferson Medical College 1880-1909 Professor of Physiology and Demonstrator o iysio tgy, ' . l . , , General Pathology, Pennsylvania College Dental Surgery, 1885-1907g Lecturer on Physiology and Hygiene in Drexel Institute of Science, Art and Industry, 1891-19143 Adjunct Professor of Physiology and Hygiene in jefferson Medical College, 1897-19093 Professor of Physiology and Medical jurisprudence in jefferson Medical College since 1909. Author of Conipend Physiology, fourteenth editiong Laboratory Manual Physiologic Exercisesg textbook Physiology, seventh edition. Page Forly-fire JOHN H. GIBBON, M.D. Professor of Surgery, 1907 M.D., Jefferson Medical College, 1891. Demonstrator of Anatomy and later of Osteology in jefferson, Chief of Surgical Clinic in jefferson, 1899-19023 Professor of Surgery at Philadel- phia Polyclinic, 1902-035 Associate Professor of Surgery in jefferson, 1903-07. Surgeon to jefferson and Pennsylvania Hospitals, Consulting Surgeon to Bryn Mawr Hospital. Author of chapters in Saunders' Year Book of Surgeryg Buclt's reference Handbook of the Medi- cal Sciencesg Keen's Surgery and othersg recent important contributions to literature on Gall Bladder and Kidney Surgery. Member of American Surgical Association, American Medical Association, lnternational Society of Surgery, Philadelphia Academy of Surgery, and College of Physicians of Philadelphia. Colonel Medical Corps United States Expeditionary Forces. In active service with British Expe- ditionary Force from May, 1917, to january, 1918. With American Expeditionary Force, jan- uary, 1918, to january, 1919. Page F or! y-.fix RANDLE C. ROSENBERGER, M.D. Professor of Preventive Medicine and Bacteriology, 1909 M D., Jefferson Medical College, 1894. Assistant Demonstrator of Histology under Dr, Charles S. Hearne and Assistant in the Out-patient Children's Department, under Prof. E. E. Graham, 1894, in 1895 and, 1896 was Assistant Demonstrator of Normal and: Pathological Histology and Assistant in Diseases of the Heart and Lungs, under Professor Mays, at the Philadelphia Polyclinic, in 1897 was appointed Demonstrator of Normal Histology and Bacteriology, 1898-1901, Assistant Pathologist to the Philadelphia General Hospital, under Prof. W. M. L. Coplin, and in 1898 and 1899, Demonstrator of Histology, Morbid Anatomy and Bacteriology, in 1900, Demonstrator of Bacteriology and Curator of the Museum of jefferson Medical College, 1901, Pathologist to Sth joseph's Hospital, 1902, Associate in Bacteriology, 1903, Director of the Clinical Laboratory of the Philadelphia General Hospital until 1919, 1904, Pathologist to Henry Phipps Institute for the Study, Treatment and Prevention of Tuberculosis, 1904-1908, As- sistant' Professor of Bacteriology, 1909, Lecturer on Hygiene, Woman's Medical College, Philadelphia, then Professor of Preventive Medicine at XXlornen's Medical College until 1915, elected Professor of Hygiene and Bacteriology, jefferson Medical College, 1909 fin 1924 the title was changed to Professor of Preventive Medicine and Bacteriologyj, appointed a Member of the Milk Commission of the City of Philadelphia by Mayor Reyburn, 1910. Member of College of Physicians, Philadelphia, Philadelphia County Medical Society, State Medical Society of Pennsylvania, American Medical Association, Fellow of the American Public Health Association, Society of American Bacteriologists, Pathological Society of Philadelphia, ,International Association of Medical Museums, Nu Sigma Nu Fraternity, Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania German Society Aesculapian Club, Medical Club. Author of many papers and articles in current medical journals. Page Forty-seven rm . THOMAS MCCRAE, B.A., M.D. Professor of Medicine, 1912 B.A., University of Toronto, 18915 M.B., University of Toronto, 1895, M.D., University of Toronto, 1905, M.R.C.S., England, 1900, M.R.C.P., London, 1901. Fellow in Biology, University of Toronto, 1892-1894. Instructor, Associate and Associate Pro- fessor of Medicine, the Johns Hopkins Medical School, 1899-1912. lnterne, Toronto General Hospital, 1895-96. Assistant Resident Physician, the Johns Hopkins Hospital, 1896-1901. Resident Physician, the johns Hopkins Hospital, 1901-1904. Asso- ciate in Medicine, the johns Hopkins Hospital, 1904-12. Physician to the Jefferson and Pennsylvania Hospitals, Philadelphia. Member, Royal College of Surgeons, England. Fellow, Royal College of Physicians, London. Lumleian Lecturer, Royal College of Physicians, 1924. Member, American, Canadian and British Medical Associations, Association of American Physicians and American Philosophical Society. Author fwith William Oslerj, Cancer of the Stomach, author, tenth edition, Osler's Practice of Medicine, Assistant Editor Hirst editionj, Co-editor fsecond editionj and Editor fthird editionj of Osler's System of Medicine. Page Forty-eigb! HIRAM R. LOUX, M.D. Professor of Genito-Urinary Surgery M.D., jefferson Medical College, 1882. 1912, Jefferson Hospital, Philadelphia General Hospital Interne. Professor of Genito-Urinary Surgery, Jefferson Medical Collegeg Attending Genito-Urinary Sur- geon, Jefferson Hospitalg Attending Surgeon, Philadelphia General Hospital. Resigned December, 1925. Page Forfy-nine J. PARSONS SCHAEFFER, M.A., M.D., Ph.D. Professor of Anatomy and Director of the Daniel Baugh Institute of Anatomy of the Jefferson Medical College, 1914 M.D., University of Pennsylvania, 19073 Ph.D., Cornell University, 1911. M.A. fHon.j, Yale University 1912, Sc,D. fl-Ion.J, Susquehanna University. I st ctor of Anatomy, Assistant Professor of Anatomy, Cornell University: 1907-11. Assistant n ru Professor of Anatomy, 1911-1912, and Professor of Anatomy at Yale University, 1912-14. ' ' f Advancement Alpha Omega Alpha, 1906. Sigma Xi, 1908, Fellow, American Association or '. of Science, American Anatomists, American Genetic Societyg Fellow, American Medical Asso- ciation, College of Physicians, etc Author of The Cavum Nasi in Man. 1910. Outlines and Directions for the Dissection of the Human S stem, Morris Body, 1911. The Nose and Olfactory Organs. 1920. The Respnatory y Anatomy, 1923. Many Papers and Monographs in Scientific Journals. Page Fifly 1- CHEVALIER JACKSON, M.D., Sc.D., F.A.C.S. Professor Laryngology, 1912-1924 Professor of Bronchoscopy and Esophagoscopy, 1924 M.D., jefferson Medical College, 1886. Sc.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1923. Professor of Bronchoscopy and Esophagoscopy, Graduate School of Medicine. University of Pennsylvania Special Lecturer on Bronchoscopy and Esophagoscopy, XVoman's Medical College of Philadelphia, Lecturer by invitatitm, Temple University, Philadelphiag Consultant in BronchosCOPY, Woman's Hospital of Philadelphiag Consulting Bronchoscopist, Samaritan Hos- pitalg Consulting Laryngologist, Germantown Hospital: Consultant in Bronchoscopy, Phila- delphia General Hospital and Philadelphia Hospital for Contagious Diseases: Consultant, Western Pennsylvania Hospital,'Pi,ttsburgh, Pa., Consultant, Presbyterian Hospital, Pittsburgh. Member of American Medical Association, American College of Surgeons, American Laryngological Society, American Philosophical Society, American Bronchoscopic Society. American Asso- ciation for Thoracic Surgery, Philadelphia College of Physicians, New York Academy of Medicine, Philadelphia Laryngological Society. Honorary Member, Scottish Oto-Laryngological Society, Honorary Member, Societe-Belge d'Oto-Rhino-Laryngologie. Author of Tracheobronchoscopy, Esophagoscopy and Gastroscopy, Textbook, 1907g Peroral Endo- scopy and Laryngeal Surgery, Textbook, 1914g Endoscopie, Bronchoscopie, Esophagoscopie fFrench Edition of Peroral Endoscopyj Paris, 19233 Bronchoscopy and Esophagoscopy, Text- book, 1922, Bronchoscopie, Indication, Resultats et Technique, Paris, 19253 Direct Laryn- goscopy, Bronchoscopy and Gastroscopy, DaCosta's Surgery, 1919-25, Direct Laryngoscopy and Bronchoscopy, Binnie's Regional Surgery, Direct Laryngoscopy, Bronchoscopy and Esopha- goscopy, in both Keen's and Ochsner's Surgeries, 1920. Many scientific contributions to medical journals. P1130 Fifly-one JAMES TORRANCE RUGH, B.A., M.D. Professor Orthopedic Surgery, 1918 B.A. Adrian College, Michigan, 1899. M.D., jefferson Medical College, 1892. Taught continuously in jefferson until 1908. Was appointed Clinical Professor of Orthopedic Surgery in the Womens Medical College of Pennsylvania in 1914. Entered the United States Army service as First Lieutenant in 1916, and was promoted through a Captaincy . . I . Has and Majorship, and in 1918 was promoted to Lieutenant Colonel. Was Senior Consu ting Orthopedic Surgeon to all Corps and Base Hospitals in the United States. In October, 1918, was made Director of Orthopedic Instruction in States of Pennsylvania, Delaware and Virginia. Honorably discharged from service April 15, 1919. published many articles on varied orthopedic subicctsg assisted in writing the orthopedic portion of Da Costa's Surgeryg wrote the report of the prophylactic orthopedic work in the late war for the Surgeon General's History of the Wtlrg and numerous articles on foot disa- bilities among the soldiers. Page Fi fty-two FRANK CROZER KNOWLES, M.D. Professor of Dermatology, 1919 M.D., University of Pennsylvania. 1902. ' 1 't of Pennsylvaniag Clinical Formerly Assistant Professor of Dermatology, Medical School, Univcrsi y ' W 's Medical College, Dermatologist to the Presbyterian Professor of Dermatology, omen and Children's Hospitals, Chief of Clinic, Dermatological Dxspensary of the Pennsylvania Hospitalg Consulting Dermatologist to the Church Home for Children, Baptist Orphanage, Southern Home for Destitute Children and Eastern State Penitentiary. Member of the American Dermatological Society. War Record: In active service,' May 15. 1917, to May 26, 19193 twenty-three months overseas service. Dermatologist to British General Hospital No. 16 fPennsy1vania Base Hospital No. 105, Le Trevot, France, 17 months, Consultant in Dermatology, American Expeditionary Forces six months. Started with rank of First Lieutenant and went through the grades of Captain, Major and became Lieutenant Colonel in the Medical Reserve Corps. Author of book, Diseases of the Skin. Wrote the section on Diseases of the Skin Affecting the American Expeditionary Force, for the permanent wax records. Page Fifty-three BROOKE M. ANSPACH, M.D., F.A.C.S. Professor of Gynecology, 1921 Lafayette College, Class of 1896. M.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1897. Attending Gynecologist jefferson Hospital and Bryn Mawr Hospital. Formerly Associate in Gynecology, University of Pennsylvania, 1910-1921. Assistant Gynecologist, University Hos- pital, 1914-1921. Gynecologist and Obstetrician to the Philadelphia Hospital and to the Stetson Hospital, 1914-1921. Treasurer American Gynecological Society, 1916-1922. Vice- President American Gynecological Society, 1922. Counsellor American Gynecological Club, 1924. Chairman, 1914, and Secretary 1910-1914, of the Section on Obstetrics, Gynecology, and Abdominal Surgery of the American Medical Association. President of the Obstetrical Society of Philadelphia, 1925. Board of Governors, American College of Surgeons, 1924-1927. Member of the john Morgan Society, and of the College of'Physicians of Philadelphia. Author of Textbook, Gynecology, 1921g second edition, 1924. Contributor to Martins Surgical Diagnosis, Hare's Modern Treatment, Kelly-Noble Gynecology and Abdominal Surgery, Wilstmn's Internal Medicine. Contributions to gynecological and obstetrical literature include: Hcmorrhagic Uterig Myopathic Uterine Hemorrhageg The Torsion of Tubal Enlargements with especial reference to Pyosalpinxg The Present Conception of Dermoid Cysts of the Ovary with the report of a case of Strumosum Thyreodeale Ovariig A study of the Elastic Tissue in the Parous and the Non-Parous Uterusg The Trend of Modern Obstetrics, etc., etc. Enrolled in Reserve Corps, Base Hospital Unit No. 205 also a member of the Volunteer Medical Corps of Philadelphia. Member of the Union League, Philadelphia Cotmtry Club and University Club. Page Fifty-four HENRY ERDMANN RADASCI-I, M.Sc., M.D. Professor of Histology and Embryology, 1923 M.D., jefferson Medical College, 1901. B.Sc., University of lowa, 1895. M.Sc., University of Iowa, 1897. Professor of Inorganic Chemistry and Director of the Chemical Laboratories of the College of Physicians and Surgeons, Keokuk, Iowa. 1897-98. Started as Demonstrator of Histology and Embryology in the jefferson Medical College in 1901. Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy for five years, Demonstrator of Visceral Anatomy for five years and Assistant Professor of Biology for four years fduring the time that a premedical course was given in jelfersonj. Demonstrator of Histology and Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy in the Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery and later Adjunct Professor Physiology in the same institution. Instructor in Anatomy for five years in the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts. Member of the American Association of Anatomists. Nu Sigma Nu Fraternity, 19005 Medical Club. Assisted in two revisions of Gray's Anatomyg author of Manual of Anatomy and Practical Histologyg numerous articles especially on Muscle Anomalies, Red Blood Cells, Acid Cells of the Stomach, Composition of Compact Bone, The Effect of Ligation of Blood-vessels fwith Doctor Schaefferjg contributed fifteen articles to the Reference Hand-book of the Medical Sciences. Page Fifty-ive WITHROW MORSE, B.Sc., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Physiological Chemistry and Toxicology, 1923 B.Sc., M.A., fOhio Statej, Ph.D. fColumbia University, New Yorkj. Instructor in Physiological Chemistry, Cornell University Medical College, New York, Tutor, College of the City of New York, Scientific Assistant, Bureau of Fisheries, Instructor, Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods Hole, Mass. Research worker, Lake Laboratory, Lake Erie and also at the I-Iarpswell Laboratory, Portland, Maine. J. P. Morgan, Professor, Trinity College, Hartford, Conn. Instructor, University of Wisconsin School of Medicine, Madison. Associate Professor of Biochemistry, University of Nebraska College of Medicine, Omaha. Member of the Nelson-Morris Memorial Institute for Medical Research, Michael Reese Hos- pital, Chicago, in charge of Chemistry. Professor of Biochemistry, West Virginia University, Morgantown. Member: American Chemical Society, Society for Experimental Biology and Medicine, American Society of Biological Chemists, Biochemical Society QLonclon, Englandjg Franklin Institute, Academy Natural Sciences, Society Bacteriologists, Leidy Microscopic Society, Fellow American Association for the Advancement of Science, Honorary member Philadelphia County Medical Society, the honorary societies of Sigma Xi, and Phi Beta Kappa. Publications in American and foreign scientific journals on different topics in Physiology and Chemistry. Textbook: Applied Biochemistry, W. B. Saunders Co., Philadelphia, 1925. Second edition, 1927. Investigations principally along the lines of enzymes, atrophy, etc. Page Fi ff J'-.fix -d BOVVMAN CORNING CROWELL, B.A., M.D., CMJ? BA, McGill College, 1900. M.D., C.M., Ibid. 1904. . Resident Pathologist, New York City Hospital, june, 1904 to December, 19053 Interne Path- ologist, New York City Hospital, December, 1905, to july, 19073 Instructor in Pathology, New York University and Bellevue Medical College, 1907-115 Pathologist, Bellevue Hospital, New York, 1908-11, Pathologist, Bureau of Science, Manila, 1911-153 Associate Professor and Chief of Department of Pathology and Bacteriology, University of the Philippines, 1912-143 Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology and Chief of Departtnent, University of the Philippines, 1914-183 Director, Graduate School of Tropical Medicine and Public Health, University of the Philippines, 1916-18g Chief of Service, Pathological Department, Oswaldo Cruz Instituteg Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, 1918-223 Pathologist and Director of Laboratories, jefferson Hospital, 19233 Visiting Pathologist, Philadelphia General Hospital, 1923. Member, New York Pathological Society, 1908-115 Member Manila Medical Society, 1912-22 CCounty Society of A. M. AJQ President, Manila Medical Society, 1914 and 19163 Presi- dent, Philippine Islands Medical Association 119175 fState Society of A. M. AJ, Fellow, American Medical Association, 1912 to presentg Member, Far-Eastern Medical Association, 1912-183 Honorary Member, Brazilian National Academy of Medicine, 19223 Member, Phila- delphia County Medical Society, American Society of Tropical Medicine, American Associa- tion of Pathologists and Bacteriologists, International Association of Medical Museums, Philadelphia Pathological Society, and Fellow of the College of Physicians of Philadelphia. Publications chiefiy relating to subjects in tropical medicine, especially Plague, Beriberi, Asiatic Cholera, American Trypanosomiasis, Ascariasis and Leishmaniasis. L Resigned, 1926. Page Fi fl 5'-.retfen FIELDING O. LEWIS, Ph.G., M.D. Professor of Laryngology, 1924 ff M -dical College, 1906. Ph.G., Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, 1901. M.D., je erson c A 'I 1906 to A ril, 1907. Associated with Dr. D. Braden Interned at Jefferson Hospital from pri , , p Kyle from April, 1907, to 1912. Hospital afhliations since graduation from medicine: Served in Nose and Hospital, as Clinical Assistant, Operating Chief, Chief of Clinic and Laryngologist to the Radiological Department of the Philadelphia tending Laryngologist to the Philadelphia General Hospital from Laryngologist to the Hospital for Contagious Diseases, Philadelphia. Member of the Philadelphia County Medical Societyg Pennsylvania State can Medical Society: American Congress of Surgeons: American 1 lm 'cal Rhinological and Oto Laryngological Societ Throat Clinic, jefferson Assistant Laryngologist. General Hospital. At- 1910-1923. Consulting Medical Societyg Ameri- Y Laryngological Society: ' Academy of Ophthal- American .aryngocgt . , . . - . . ' Ph'l.d l hiag Philadelphia Laryngolog- mology and Oto-Laryngological College of Physicians, ia ep Cont Tonsils and Adenoids under Local Anestiesiag ran p of Septal Deformities, etc. Page Fifly-eigbl ical Society, and Philadelphia Medical Club. ributions to American Literature have been twenty papers, such as Pituitary Tumor, Operag tion by Trans-sphenoidal Route: Surgical Treatment of Laryngeal Stenosts, Removal'o I ' T s lantation of Cartilage in the Correction P. BROOKE BLAND, M.D., F.A.C.S. Professor of Obstetrics, 1925 M.D., jefferson Medical College, 1901. Interne, jefferson Medical College Hospital, 1901-1902. Post-graduate work in Frieberg, Munich and Paris, 1910. Post-graduate work in Vienna, Berlin and London, 1907. Assistant Pro- fessor of Gynecology, jefferson Medical College, 1910-1925. Formerly Visiting Gynecologist to jefferson Medical College Hospital. Formerly Assistant Obstetrician and Gynecologist to Philadelphia General Hospital. Consulting Gynecologist to Vineland Training School, Vine- land, N. j. Consulting Gvnecologist to Burlington County Hospital, Mt. Holly, N. J. Con- sulting Gynecologist to Walrren Hospital, Phillipsburg, N. j. Consulting Gynecologist and Obstetrician to Newcomb Hospital, Vineland, N. -I. Membership: Fellow of the American Association of Obstetricians, Gynecologists and Abdominal Surgeons. Fellow of the American Medical Association. Fellow of the College of Physicians of Philadelphia. Member of the Philadelphia Obstetrical Society and the Pathological Society of Philadelphia. Fellow of the Royal Society of Medicine, London, England. Author of Gynecology, Medical and Surgical, 1924, and numerous papers dealing with the various phases of Gynecology and Obstetrics. Page Fifty-nine WILLIAM M. SWEET, M.D.'l' Professor of Ophthalmology, 1925 M.D., Jefferson Medical College, 1886. Formerly Clinical Professor of Ophthalmology. Ophthalmologist to Jefferson Medical College Hospital. Member, American Ophthalmological Societyg member, American Medical Associationg American - l ' Colle e of Physicians of Philadelphiag Academy of Ophthalmology and Oto Laryngo ogy, g honorary member, American Roentgen Ray Society. Author with Dr. H. F. Hansell of Textbook of Ophthalmologyg translated and edited Ophthalmic Surgery, by Professor j. Meller, Vienna, Austria. Consulting Surgeon, Wills Eye Hospital. 'I' Deceased, December, 1926. Page Sixty EDWARD A. STRECKER, A.B., A.M., M.D. Professor of Nervous and Mental Diseases, 1925 A.B., La Salle College, 1907: A.M., La Salle College, 1911. M.D., Jefferson Medical College, 1911. Interne St. Agnes Hospital Philadelphia, 1911-1912. Visiting Neurologist, jefferson Hospital: Medical Director, Pennsylvania Hospital, Department for Mental and Nervous Diseases, Philadelphia: Clinical Professor of Psychiatry and Mental Hygiene, Yale University Medical School: Member of the Neurological Staff, Philadelphia Hos- pital: Staff Neuro-psychiatrist, Pennsylvania Hospital for Sick and Injured in Philadelphia: Chief of Clinic for Mental and Nervous Diseases, Pennsylvania Hospital, Philadelphia: Staff Neurologist to Misericordia Hospital, Philadelphia: Consulting Psychiatrist to Children's Bureau, Philadelphia, formerly Assistant Professor of Psychiatry, Graduate School of Medicine, Uni- versity of Pennsylvania. War Se1'vice: Commissioned First Lieutenant in the Army, August 4, 1917, and assigned as special neuro-psychiatrist examiner of the Pennsylvania National Guards, August 4th to August 29, 1917: in charge neuro-psychiatric ward, Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ga., from Septem- ber, 1917 to january, 1918: promoted to Captaincy, December 20, 1917: Division Neuro- Psychiatrist, 28th Division, January, 1918 to May, 1919. During the Erst four and a half months examined the troops of the 28th Division at Camp Hancock. During the remainder of the time fabout 12 monthsj overseas with the 28th Division as Divisional Neuro- psychiatrist: Promoted to Major, january 27, 1919. Membership: Active member of the American Neurological Society: Fellow of the College of Physicians: Member of the American Psychiatric Society: Member of the New York Society for Clinical Psychiatrists: Member of the Philadelphia Neurological Society, Secretary of the Philadelphia Psychiatric Society: Member of the lnterurban Clinical Club: Fellow of the American Medical Association. Publications: Author of textbook, Practical Clinical Psychiatry. Author of textbook, Clinical Neurology fBlakiston's Son and Companyl, 1927. Contributor to the Oxford Medical Series and to Musser and Kelly's Textbook of Practical Treatment and the author of a great number of articles of neurological and psychiatric interest. Page Sixty-one EDWARD L. BAUER, M.D. Professor of Pediatrics, 1926 M.D., Jefferson Medical College, 1914. lnterne, General Service, Germantown Hospital, Interne, Contagious Diseases, Philadelphia Hos- pital for Contagious Diseases, Interne, Pediatrics, Children's Seashore House, Atlantic City, Interne, Children's Hospital of the Mary J. Drexel, Philadelphia, Pa. Post-Graduate works in Clinics, Boston, New York and Baltimore. Hospital Services other than jefferson. Consulting Pediatrist to the Germantown Hospital, Pediatrist to the Philadelphia Hospital for Contagious Diseases, Memorial Hospital, Roxboro, Pa. Formerly Assistant Pediatrist to the Children's Hospital of the Mary J. Drexel and the Philadelphia General Hospital. lmmunologist to The Bureau of Health, Department of Public Health, Philadelphia. Member: College of Physicians of Philadelphia, American Medical Association, Pennsylvania Medical Society, Philadelphia County Medical Society, Medical Club of Philadelphia, Phila- delphia Pediatric Society, President, 1927. Publications: Manual of Diphtheria Prevention, Preliminary Report on Shick Testing and Active Immunization against Diphtheria, Diphtheria Prevention of the State, Diphtheria Prevention, Status of Diphtheria Prevention, Eradication of Diphtheria by means of Active Immunization, Toxin, Antitoxin, and Sensitivity to its Protein content, Syphilis of The Liver, Suppuratlve Pyelonephritisg Serologic Treatment of Scarlet Fever. ln press at the present time: What has been accomplished by Modern Methods to Prevent Diph- theria, Celiac Diseases, a study, Diabetes Insipiclus and its Treatment. Page Sixty-Iwo FREDERICK HUBBELL MILLS, M.D. Professor of Military Science and Tactics, 1924 M.D., jefferson Medical College, 1894. Y Took a non-resident interneship in the Edward Lying-inLAsylum, Buffalo, N. Y., and the fourth year in Medicine at the Niagara University, Buffalo, N. Y., 1894-95Q Demonstrator of Chemistry, Medical Department, Niagara University, Buffalo, N. Y., 1891-93 and 1895-983 Assistant to the New York State Diary Chemist for Weste1'n New York, at Buffalo, from 1895 to 18973 Visiting Physician, Harbor Dispensary, Buffalo, N. Y., 1896-98. Army service: First Contract Surgeon, United States Army, August 22, 1898, to June 30, 1899, in the Spanish-American Wztrg served in Cuba at Pinar del Rio as Medical Supply Officer and Operating Surgeon for the Second Division, December 6, 1898, to june 15, 1899. Returned to private practice June 30, 1899. Acting Assistant Surgeon, United States Army, january 1, 1901, to April 15, 19033 on duty in the Philippine Islands during Philippine Insurrectiong Contract Surgeon, United States Army, january 16, 1904, to july 27, 1908. Commissioned Service in the United States Army: First Lieutenant, Medical Reserve Corps, United States Army, july 7, 19083 assigned to active duty july 28, 19083 Major, Medical Officers' Reserve Corps, june 30, 19173 First Lieutenant, Medical Corps, United States Army, july 15, l9l7Q accepted August 11, 19173 Captain, Medical Corps, United States Army, August 3, 19183 Major, Medical Corps, United States Army, August 3, 1918. Service during Wtmrld War: Adjutant, Base Hospital, Fort Bliss, Texas, june 15, 1917, to December 15, 19173 Assistant to the Department Surgeon, Southern Department, Fort Sam Houston, Texas, December 16, 1917, to September 15, l9l8Q Camp Surgeon, Camp Henry Knox, Kentucky, September 16, 1918, to March 1. 19193 Professor of Hygiene and Sanitation, Infantry Officers' School at Camp Lee, Virginia ffor emergency officersj, March 1, 1919, to May 1, 19193 Executive Officer, General Hospital No. -12, at Spartansburg, S. C., May 2, 1919, to September 30, 1919. Specialties, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat and X-Ray. Page Sixly-lbree WILLIS F. MANGES, M.D. Clinical Professor of Roentgenology M.D., jefferson Medical College, 1903. Interue, jefferson Hospital, 1903-04g Roentgenologist at jefferson Hospital 1904 to the present timeg formerly Roentgenologist, Bryn Mawr Hospital and Philadelphia General Hospital. Member of W. W. Keen Society during college courseg Hrst member A. O. A. honorary fraternity at jelfersong Honorary Member, Alpha Kappa Kappag Lt. Col. Medical Corps during the late warg Commanding Officer, Camp Greenleaf School of Roentgenologyg member County Medical Societyg American Medical Associationg College of Physicians and Surgeons, Philadelphiag American Roentgen Ray Societyg Philadelphia Roentgen Ray Society. Publications: Numerous papers such as The Roentgen-Ray Diagnosis of Non-Opaque Foreign Bodies in the Air Passagesng Peanut Kernels in the Lungs-Roentgen-Ray Diagnosis of Non- Opaque Foreign Bodies in the Air Passagesng Atelectasis as a Roentgen-Ray Sign of Foreign gody in the Air Passages g and Improvement in the Roentgen-Ray Diagnosis of Gall-Bladder iseasesf' Page Sixty-four NORRIS W. VAUX, M.D. Clinical Professor of Obstetrics, 1925 M.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1905. Studied Dublin University, Rotenda Hospital, Dublin, Ireland. Chief of Obstetrical Department, Chestnut Hill Hospitalg Chief of Obstetrical Department, Bryn Mawr Hospitalg Instructor of Operative Obstetrics, Jefferson Medical College, Associate in Obsterics, jefferson Medical Collegeg Obstetrician Philadelphia Lying-in Hospital. Lectures in Operative Obstetrics, Pyelitis of Pregnancy, Toxemias of Pregnancy, Placenta Praevia. Member of Council, College of Physicians. Honorary Surgeon, First Troop. Philadelphia City Cavalry, Life Member of Zoological Society. Board of Directors, Philadelphia Zoo. Author: Edgar's Obstetrics, 1926. Page Sixty-live 1 J. SOLIS-COHEN, M.D., LI..D. Honorary Professor of Laryngology E. QUIN THORNTON, M.D. Associate Professor Materia Medica, 1900 M.D., jefferson Medical College, 1890. llenumstrntm- Blntcrizt Rlcmlien, jctlcrsam Metli- cnl College, '90 tu 1900. .Xssistzmt Visiting Pllysicimt, ,lcllcrsmm lluspitnl, ,Xsscvciztte Visiting Physicizm, I'cunsylv:mi:t Ilospitul. Autlmr of Mnnunl of Pl'CSCI'l1!llUIl NVriting: 'l'l1orntun's Memlicnl Fmwnnlury, 'l'lmrnton's Mzttcrizt Medica :mtl nmny other jutirmll articles: American lizliltw, tlirrnral un Trent- mcnt :mal Mitchel llrucc on Treatment. Member American Xlctlicnl .XSSUlIl1lllUIl, Philan- tlelphin County Nlctlieul Society, lkxtlmlugicul Society :mal frrllege uf Pllysiciuns, Pllilzl- lllfllllllll. ' Page Sixty-:ix JOHN M. FISHER, M.D. Associate Professor of Gynecology, 1910 11.11. ,lCI1'crsmi Mcmlicnl Cullcgc, 188-l. Ncsi- tlcnt 1'hysici:ui, lcffcrson llospitznl, 188-1. First .Xssistzuit Surgical l'liuic, .lctlcrsun llnspitnl, 1885. .Xssistziut 11L'11'lU11Sl1'111tll'.tif .Xnzutoiuy :uul Surgcry, .lctlcrsqn Nlcmlicul fullcgc, fhicf uf tlynccolugicnl Clinic. 189.1 tu 1910. .Xssistzuit Prufcssor Gy11cC0l0Hy. 1902 to 1910. .4Xssist:uit zutcnrliug Surgt-un, ,lct't'crsnn llps- pitsil, 1900: .-Xssistzuit Visiting tlynccnlngi:-st, lctlicrsuii llnspitnl: Yisitiug tlyuccolugist to 1'liil:ulclpliin ticncrnl llospitnl, 1894 to 1923: Scuiur tlynccnlugist tu bt. .Xgucs lluspitzil, 1906: Consulting tlyucculngist to 1'utts1tnu'n Ilnspitnl. 1916: Xlczliczillllircctur. lttucr- gcucy lluspitnl Nu. 3, Plitlzulclplim, 1918. Mc-iulicr uf .-Xincricnn Klctliczll :X!:3SIlC1I1llt11l. .-Xnicricnn fullcgc of Surgcnns, Ktvllt'1!U iff Pliysicizuis of Philzulclplun, .1j1l11Jl1t1C11l1l'?l Mt-tical l'luh, F-yilcnlizuu Medical Cntr-ric, Ohstctricul Sficicty t1'rcsiflcut l llliilrulclphizi Q two tcriusl, C'luiii'm:ui lfxccutivc Cuuuutttcc. .lcffcrsmi Alumni Assticizititrii,'19051 1'1 -'Sl' rlent Jcllcrsun .Xluiuui .XFSUCIQHI-0l1,11?l19i 1'rcsiclcut jct'fcrsmui llospitul 11111110 Sociclyt 1915. Contributor tu 1iccn's Surgery :intl cmitriluitm' of uuiucrous gyucculngiczil zirticlus in cur- Yctil literature, Page Sixty-.reffen THOMAS C. STELLWAGEN, M.D. Associate Professor of Genito-Urinary Surgery cal Surgcmm. ,lcwish lluspitnl, Pliilzulclpllizi. ctulicr: Pliilzulclpliizt College nf Pliysicizinsg .Xcntlcniy of Surgcry: l'hil:ulclphi:1 Urologi- call Sucicty: Pliilzulclpliizi Cuuutv 1.letIic:il Sucicty: 1'cunsylv:u1i:t Stntc Mccliczxl .Xsstr cizuion: .Xiucricztn Mctlicnl .Xssucintinug Metl- icnl Club. Maxim' in thc XVorlcl 1Y:ir, nttnchcwl tu Iizlsu l 1 tsnitnl .181 was tcniporzirily tlctzichccl mul wcut tn VA. li. li. with Ural :uiul Plastic . Sivccinl linit. Scrvccl with the liritish :it Qut-cn':-2 llnspitnl, Sitlcup, liiiglzimlz Trruis- fcrrcrl frmn thcrc tn Iuul lzvziciizitimi Hos- pitzil Nu. 1 for linttlc cnsuzility surgical Instruction. Sr-ut from thcrc in cmunmnfl of surgical tczuu :ittnclicfl to thc 'I'hirtl Iliviv sion in C'h:ttc:tu 'l'hicry t1tTcusix'c. Scrvcil with thc 'l'hirtl llivisiun until it was rt-mnvctl tu rcst :trcn for rcplncciiiciit. this ucxt scut tn thc 28th llivisinn nu lfiumvs scctnr :null scrrctl tlnwuiglmut that ut't'cnsivc, Was tiuully ztttnclical tu Klntilc Operating Unit Nu. 4: scrvcil with this outfit thruugh .Xrgnnuc OI'I'cnsivc. Scut hzutlc lu Ilzisc Iluspitsil 38 :it Nzintcs :uul rctuructl lunuc. llns written uumcruu:-Q :irticlcs-1 pcrtziiuing tu l'rulugic:il Surgery. 1V:is atlilintcml with Prof. j. C'li:llu1ci's llzifusta in thc rcvisinn of thc purtiuu nf last ctlitimi uf Murlcrn Surgcry 1lLf1'UIi11111H tn Umlugy. lfnrmcr Prcsillcut of l'hil:ulclphi:i l'1'tl10g1l'111 Society. IHUHII Ul't'lUH1C2ll Surgcmi, rlctlcrsnn llns- pit:il:- .Xttcnrling L'rulugic:il hurgcnn, Phila- tlclphm tlcncrnl llnspitznl: .Xttciuling Urologi- Nl Il Universit of Penns lvtnil 1891. Nl ID Resiclent Physician, l'.reshyterian llospital, 1891-92: Assistant on Surgical Service, ,lohns Al Oluega. Chief of Surgical Division llasc Hospital l'nit No, 38 in VVorltl XVzn' with rank of Maior. In service 15 months: A. lf. F. Lt. Col., h CHARLES FRANCIS NASSAU, M.D., I.L.D., F.A.C.S. Associate Professor of Surgery . . yn -' .y '. z, ,letferson Meaheal College, 1906. llopkittS ,loseplfs Sturgeon Hospital, 1894-95: Surgeon to St. llospital and Girard College: Chief to lirankfortl llospital: Assistant Surgeon, letTer:-:on llospital: Consulting Sur- geon to l ottstown llospitztl, Pottstown. Pa. Newcomhe llospital, Yinelantl, N, l., Phila- delphia Unit, Shrincrs llospital for Crip- pletl Chiltlren, antl Mt, Sinai llospital, Phila- tlelphia. emher: Philmlelphia County Metlieal Society: Pennsylvania .State Netlieal Society: Anteri- Can Metlical Association: American College of Surgeons: College of Physicians of Phila- delphia: Philatlelphia Acatlemy of Surgerv: Svslenham Me-'lieal Coterie: Alpha Mu l'i Aletl. ORC. Page Sixly-eigb! JOSEPH C. KEELER, M.D., F.A.C.S. Associate Professor of Otology Nl Assistant :intl l,ClllUllSll'!ltUl' in Surgery. As- sistant in. Laryngology. Assistant Uto- l,1ll'yIlgUlUglSl, tlerntanton'n llospital, Phila- I. l'oltston'n v llospital. Consulting Oto-l.aryu- 1 .ll., ,leI't'cx'son llletlieal College, 1896. tlelphia. Consulting Oto-Laryngologis gologist, heweonihe llospital, Yinelantl, lN. ,l. Meniher of l'hilaclelphia Laryngologieal So- etety, American Aeatleni' of Ophthalmology anal tDto-Laryngology, Alneriean Ulologieal Society, Anteriean Laryngologieal, Rhinolog- ical antl Oto-Laryngological Society, Anteri- can College ot' Surgeons, American College of Physicians anal Surgeons: Fellow of the College of Physicians, Philatlelphia, l'a. Author of numerous papers anal articles on Otology, EDWARD J. G. BEARDSLEY, M.D. L.R.C.P. fLondonJ Associate Professor of Medicine 11.ll,. -lCi-1-l'1 1U1l Xlmliczll Uollcgf: 1911.22 llllvl' i'l1ll!lllL'llll1!1 lim-ncrnl il11Sl1i11l, 19112-1.9114 . 1 . l luvtcrnc 1211341 Lonilon 11ospn:i1,,19ll5I 1-11 lintu of Royal follugc of Pliyslclilns. l-.nnr wus. r.icun.-L'..i.m1-1 in U. a. 1'-N1 J'l'U9'1i 1 liz IVCUS. lrlluw .X111l'l'1CJII1 Vollcgc of lll1j'5lCl5111q. ROSS V. PATTERSON, M.D. Associate Professor of Medicine M.D., .lL'iifL'1'SU11 Rlcrliunl liollugc, 19114. ln- tcrnc :il 1'l1il:u1clplli:n llospitul, 1904-1905. llnring Illc yours 190-1-115 :lt thc iiil1lIl1lL'l1'll111l 1i1.'11L'1'11l llospilzll, lic ocL'n11ic1l lllu positions of Rcsulv.-nl 1'1iysiL-mn, .Xssislnnt to the 111-V i'il1'1111l'11i for the lnsnnu, Jlllll txSSlSl!111l Fllicf Ncsimlunl Pllysivizun. llc was :ippoiim-11 Sub- llunn of ilu- ,lcl'l'crson Mc4liL':il l'ollL-gc in 19116, :incl lk-:in in 1916. llc was :ippointusl lo lllu AiL'Klll'1ll IR-l1:n'1im-nt in the Vollv.-gc in 19110, :mil has linen continuously cngnguml in lmspiizul work :xml teaching since 111:11 tilnc: now occupying thc position nf Asso- cinlv l'i'ofa-ssor of Muilicinc: 1'liysici:m-in- cllzlrgc ol' lllv iJ1.'l1I'1l'i1I10111 of i':lCC1l'1lC!l1 1li- ulogy: :mil Assistant Physiciznn to the ,lc1Tcr- son llnspitnl. lln' luis Conilnvtcil the 'i.l111'1l Yum' cmlrsu in Xlwlicinc since 1911, cnvcr- ing in thc formal conrsus: Ilisa-asus of 1111: 1V111'1l11l-V1ISCl1l!11' SySll'111I llisunsus of 1111- Kiilnvysg Klctulmoliu I1isoi'1lcrs3 lliscnscs of thu llrnnclii, Lungs :iml 1'1L-um: llc has In-cn one of tliv .Xiu-naling Plivsiciznis tn thc l'llil:llll'lpl1i:i fiom-r:il llospilul sincc 19161 :ln4l to llic lflxiscopal llospilul sincc 1922. Souix-ty AiC11lilC1'Sl1lllSZ Fonnty, Stain-'zlllil NJI- timml Sociutics: Collm-gc of 1'liysici:ins of 1'liilmlc1nlli:i :nnl the .Xmuricnn '1 licr:upcn1ic Society, .Xlso xiC111llL'1' of ilu- l'nivcrsity flulx, llnion Lczugnc, 1'liil:ulv.-lnllizi Country Clnlr, :incl S1'VCl'11l oflici' socinl 0l'giIlliZil11U11S. Sm-vcrnl of his rum-nt impnrtzinl contributions in Nlcilicnl lilcrmnrc :irc :is follows: The il1'iICl1L'!ll .Xsncvts of .Xnriculzir Fihrillaition. 1':i.'N1cr1iv:i1 jonrnsil, 1921.1 'l'r:1nsicnt :mel lh'c1ii'1'1.-nt .x111'1Clllll1' lfilxrillzition, jour. .X.- 1I..X., 192-1 I'11g s Sl.X'lj'- 111116 in fll!ll'LZU of thc -1 it' iunt for Iliscnsus nl' thc Chest nf thc -lt-lltvrson llospilnl: Phyisiciztn to thu Pcnnsylvzniirt llospitnl: Visiting Physician to thc NVhitc llnvcn Snnntnritnn. Mcnihcr: .Xssocintion nf .Xnicricatn l'hysici:n1s, Fellow of thu follugc of l'hysici:n1s of Pliilzulclpliin, Pcnnsylvzniizt State Mcmliunl Society, I'ntliologit':tl Socicty of Pliilnrlclliliifi. National Tuberculosis Association, Pennsyl- vnnin Tubcrculosis Society :intl .Xrncricznn Congress of Internal Mctliuinc, .Xincriczni College. Author of various :lrticlvs in NIL-alicnl .Torn-nzils. M.D., ,lctTcrson Hlvtlicztl K'ollt'gc, 19118, lntcrnu, AlClTUl'Stl11 Rlctlicul Colltxzu Ilosiritwl ELMER H. FUNK, M.D. Assistant Professor of Medicine and Therapeutics 1908-1909. Intcrnc l'l1il:1flulphi:1 llosliitztl for Contzigions liiscuscs, 1910: lfhiuf Ncsi- 4lunt Pliysicizln, .lcllcrson llosnitul. 1910- 19llI Blcrlicztl Director of thc .lct'I't-rsoii Ilns- lntnl, 1912. Mcmlical Ilircctor nnul Phvsicirni ' lla. 1 :tn Page Seventy ARTHUR J. DAVIDSON, M.D. F.A.C.S. Assistant Professor of Orthopedic Surgery .XI.l3., Alcl'1't-rsoii Nlurlicnl fnllcgc, 1907. .lssistzilnt ilrtliopcflic Surgeon to jctlcrsnn Alt-'li-cal Collugu Ilospitnl, :nnl Chief of Orth- opu-lit' Qu!-l':itit-nt-Ih-p:n'tinc11t. Consulting Urthopullnc Snrgt-on to North Aincricun Sun- ntornnn, .Xtlnntic City, N. ,l.: llchrcw lloniu, ticrniznitmvnz .tincricnn lluslvital for llis- onsrs of thc wtonmnuhc VVcst Pliilzulelpliin llospitnl for XYUINCIII lit-tty llztclirncli llonic for :xlllictctl l'l1llll1'k'll, Longmort N. j.: jun'- ish Scnsimlc Home for Invnlicls, Ycnlnor, N. J.: Emergency Ilospitnl No, 3, I'liiI:nlt-lpliiu, :nnl .llcllicnl .Xzlvisnry Ilozirrl. l tDl'l'llCI'ly Ortllopctlic Surgeon to tht' lcwisl D l llllhlllllll, Lchunon llospitnl. Mt. Sinai Ilos- pltinl. :nnl Assistant Urtliopt-:lug Snrguon to u I'lnl:ululphi:i Klum-rnl llosntztl. I '- on' ot tht' rX111L'1'lC1lll Collcgc of SllI'gL'1!l1SQ Xl-nil -' of Xin ' ' ' ' ' t nu . txitnn Nlulxcnl .Xssocmtionz l,L'11l1SylY1lI1I1l 5-tntc NlClllC1Il homely' Phil'i l llclphizi tkmnty .-It-wliczil Such-ty: Mczlicnl Vinh of l'llll2lllCl1llll1l1 Pllilznlt-llwllizi Ortho- pt-mlic Clnh: Physicizins Motor tilnhg Ilon- ornry Xlcnihcr of thu Ohio Uonnty Alcmlicnl jociutyl, NYt'st yirginizil hlL'l11llC1' of thc l'.XUCl1llYC L ninnnttvc, hlcllcrson .'Xl'nnini .Xs- sociznion, 19119-1918: thiwgzr l-psulun Phi: 'l'hut:t Nu l',1YSllU11 l:1'1llL'l'llIllL'S. Xuthm' of vrtrinns nrticlcs on Urtlinpctlic htirgt-ry in Mwlicul jonrnzils. SAMUEL A. LOWENBERG, M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Medicine M.ll,, Medieo-Chirurgieal College, l'hiladcl- Phia, 1903. Post-graduate work in Vienna London and Paris. Assistant Professor i'hysicial Diag- nosis, Mcdico-Chirnrgical College to 1915. Assistant Surgeon tClinicall under Prof. Francis Stewart, 1903-1907. Chief of the Ilut-Patient-Ilepartincnt. Medical, Medico- Chirurgical Ilospital, 1904-1912. Assistant Visiting Physician, Medico-Chirurgical llos- pital, 1907-1917. Assistant: Professor Physi- cal Diagnosis, University of Pennsylvania. 1915-1917. Associate in Clinical Medicine jefferson Medical College, 1917-1920. .Xs- sistant Professor of Clinical Medicine, jet'- ferson Medical College, 1920 to date. As- sistant Visiting l'hysician, jefferson llospital. Visiting Physician, Philadelphia fieneral llospital, Northern I.ihcrtics llospital. and thc liaqlcsville Sanatoritnn for Consump- tives, liaglcsville, l'a. Member: Philadelphia County Medical Soci'-ty fllirectorlg Pennsylvania State Medical So- ciety: American Medical Association: Atneri- can Congress on Internal Medicine: Patho- logical Society: I'hiladclphia Pediatric So- ciety: Northern Medical Society: National Tuberculosis Association: 'I'he Associati-in for the Prevention and Study of lleart llis- ease: Medical Clubs, cle. Author of various articles. Major in Medical Reserve Corps. Page Se:-'enly-one RALPH LANDIS ENGLE, M.A., M.D. Assistant Professor of Pediatrics ILA., l.ehanon Yallcv College, 1905, M.A. tale, 1906. M.ll., johns llopkins, 1910. Medical llonsc Utliccr, llellevne llospital, New York, 1911-13: Yoluntary Assistant. Chil- ' Clinic 1 i ' drcns , Lnvcrsity of Nienna: l'irst Medicine Clinic, University of .llcrlinz .Xs- soeiatc l'ediatrician, ,lcffcrson llospital, 1922. Menihcr of Philadelphia Pediatric Society, Philadelphia County Medical Society Penn- sylvania State Medical Society, American Medical Association. Author of numerous papers on Pediatrics read hcforc State. Medical Society and the Phila- delphia l'ediatries Society. EDWARD F. CORSON, M.D. Assistant Professor of Dermatology, 1925 Certilictttc of Proliciency in Biology, Univer- sity ol' Pennsylvania, 1903. M.D., 1906. liesitlent Physician, lipiseopal llospital, Phila., 1906 to 1909. Metliual Curtis, U. b. Army, 1917-1919. Servetl in A. lu. F. Assistant Dermatologist antl Chief Clinical Assistant in Skin liispensary, ,lelferson llos- pital. Dermatologist tn Chiltlren's antl Chest- nut llill llospitals. Consulting llertntttolo- gist to Pennsylvania Institute for the lleaf. Chestnut llill, the llotne for lfeehle-Blmtletl at lilwyut anrl Philadelphia Home forrln- fants. Fellow of the College of Pltysicians of Pltilaxlelpltia. Lieutenant-Colonel, Metli- eal Reserve Corps. S. F. GILPIN, M.D. Assistant Professor of Nervous and Mental Diseases, 1908 ,el't'erson Metlical College, 1896. terne antl Assistant Chief Resident Physi- cian, Pliilatlelpltia General Hospital, 1896 lo 19005 Assistant Visiting Neurologist, Phila- tlelphia General llo:-spital, 1908-1916: Clinical Professor, Nervous and Mental Diseases, Medical llepartment, Temple University, 1905-19083 Chief Clinical Assistant, Nervous Clinic, jetferson llosnltal, 1913 to present rlateg Assistant Nenrologist, Aleffcrson llos- pital: Visiting Psychiatrist nntl Clinical Lec- ttn'er on Mental lliscae-aes at the Philadel- phia General llospital. Memhcr Pliilntlelpltia County Medical Society. l'hilatlclphia Psychiatric Society: President l'hilatlelphia Neurological Society: Mcmher Pennsylvania State Bletlieal Society. Ameri- can Nlemlical Association :intl .Xmeriean Neurological Society, Consulting Neuropsy- ehiatrist State llospital, Scranton, l'a. Con- sulting Syphilologist, State Iloshital, Norris- town, Pa. tthor of Drainage of the Cerehrospinal lflnitl as a factor in the Treatnicnt ot' Nervous Syphilis: Suggestions Regarding the Diag- nosis of the More Common Nervous Ibis- eases: Nervous antl Mental Conzlitions of Interest to the General I'raetitioner: Angio- neurotie lislema, 'l'ice's Practice of Metli- eine, in eollahoration with Dr. F. X. ller- eum, llieascs of the Nervous System anml Ilat'osta's llantl-Hook of Metlical Treattnent. Page S even! y-fzvo HENRY K. MOHLER, M.D. Medical Director of Jefferson Hospital Associate in Medicine l'.IJ., Pliilzulelpliizi College of Pliarmaey, 1907. Al.lJ. lel'fersun Meclieal College, 1912. lnterne ait lellerson llospital,-19123 Rleclieal llireetor to jefferson llospital, 1914, in eliarge of Lalmoratory of Clinical Meelieine, 1914: at present, Associate in Meclieine, jef- ferson Metlieal College. Fellow of the Colleve of Physicians of Phila- ilelpliiag Fellow oi' the .Xnieriean College of Pliysicians: Member of tlie..Xi1tericatRl.geflii 'a eal Association: lennsylvanta Nate . ein. Society: Pliilailelpliia County Nleilieal So- eietyg .'Xnierican lleztrt .-Xssocintion: l.ient.- t'nl, Rleilieal Reserve Corps, ll, S. Army: C'ommzmiling Officer General llospital No. 38, l'. S. .-Xrmy. Antlior of ntnnei-ous papers on general medical sulijeets. ALFRED HEINEBERG, P.D., M.D. Assistant Professor of Gynecology ll.. ljllllllllllllllllll College of l'liarinaey, April, 1899. M.D., ,lelferson Kleilieal College in 19112. lnlerne jefferson llospital. 1902-1903. Assistant Professor of Gynecology. lefferson Mcilieal College, .-X:-isistant Gynceologist to letlerson llospital. Associate Gyneenlogisl. to St.. Agnes llospital, l'liilzi. lfornierly ,Oh- i 11 nlnl, stetrieian to the ,lewisli Xlziternty osi ' ' tl 1'l I Pliila., Assistant tiyneeologist to ie n a- ilelpliia General llospital, - ow of the College uf Pliysieiaiis, Phila. 1lemlier'of the .-Xineriean Nleilieal .Xssoeia- tion, Plnla. County Xleilieal Society, Phila. 011:-atet rieal Society. ntlior of many papers on stilijects pertain ing to gynecology anil ohstelries. Page S even! y-lbree BAXTER L. CRAWFORD, M.D. Acting Professor of Pathology, 1927 M.D.. Medical College of Virginia, 1912. Interne, Bellevue Hospital, New York. Chief of Laboratory Service, Jefferson Medical College Hospital. Pathologist to the Philadelphia General Hospital, Philadelphia. , Member: American Medical Associationg Philadelphia Pathological Societyg Philadelphia County Medical Societyg Fellow College of Physicians of Philadelphiag American Society Clinical Pathologyg Association of American Pathologists and Bacteriologists. Author of numerous articles of Pathological Interest. Page Sevenly-four Associates HAROLD W. JONES, M.D., Associate in Medicine. JULIUS BLECHSCHMIDT, M.D., Associate in Pediatrics. LUCIUS TUTTLE, M.D., Associate in Physiology. JAMES R. MARTIN, M.D., Associate in Orthopedic Surgery. WILLARD H. KINNEY, M.D., Associate in Genito-Urinary Surgery. CHARLES W. BONNEY, M. D., Associate in Topographic and Applied Anatomy. MARTIN E. REHFUSS, M.D., Associate in Medicine. EDWARD WEISS, M.D., Associate in Pathology. A. SPENCER KAUFMAN, M.D., Associate in Otology. B. B. VINCENT LYON, M.D., Associate in Medicine. MICHAEL A. BURNS, M.D., Associate in Nervousland Mental Diseases. JAY C. KNIPE, M.D., Associate in Ophthalmology. CHARLES E. G. SHANNON, M.D., Associate in Ophthalmology. WILLIAM C. PRITCHARD, M.D., Associate in Histology and Embryology. CLARENCE HOFFMAN, M.D., Associate in Anatomy. DAVID W. KRAMER, M.D., Associate in Clinical Medicine. C. H. TURNER, M.D., Associate in Medicine. FRANK W. KONZELMAN, M.D., Associate in Pathology. ABRAM STRAUSS, M.D., Associate in Dermatology. HENRY K. MOHLER, M.D., Associate in Medicine. GEORGE A. ULRICH, M.D., Associate in Obstetrics. GEORGE A. WILLIAMS, M.A., Ph.D., Associate in Physiological Chemistry and Toxicology BENJAMIN P. WEISS, M.D., Associate in Nervous and Mental Diseases. Page Seventy-Eve 4 Q ' 'W' -WA A H X, Fou N icjv l Lecturers ' WILLIAM L. CLARK, M.D., Lecturer on' Electro-Therapeutics. CHARLES WAITE ORVILLE BUNKER, Commander fM.C.J, U. S. N. I.ecturer on Tropical l Medicine. Demonstrators LEIGHTON F. APPLEMAIN M.D. Demonstrator of Pharmacy and Mater ROSS V. PATTERSON M.D. Demonstrator of Clinical Pharmacology W. P. HEARN M.D. Demonstrator of Clinical Surgery GEORGE F. PHELPS M.D. Demonstrator of Nervous Diseases FRANCIS J. MCCULLOUGH M.D. Demonstrator of Clinical Obstetrics N. S. YAWGER M.D. Demonstrator of Nervous Diseases CHARLES H. LEFCOE M.D. Demonstrator of Clinical Medicine ARTHUR E. BILLINGS M.D. Demonstrator of Operative Surgery EDWARD J. KLOPP M.D. Demonstrator of Clinical Surgery MARION HEARN M.D. Demonstrator of Otology ARTHUR J. WAGERS M.D. Demonstrator of Otology JAMES L. RICHARDS M.D. Demonstrator of Gynecologic Pathology JOHN B. LOWNES M.D. Demonstrator of Cystoscopy in Genito-Urinar RALPH M. TYSON M.D. Demonstrator of Pediatrics THOMAS A. SHALLOW M.D. Demonstrator of Clinical Surgery NATHAN BLUMBERG M.D. Demonstrator of Medicine J. SCOTT FRITCH M.D. Demonstrator of Ophthalmology HAROLD L. GOLDBURGH M.D. Demonstrator of Clinical Medicine J. EDWARD MCDOWELL M.D. Demonstrator of Genito-Urinary Surgery WILLIAM H. SCHMIDT M.D. Demonstrator of Electro-Therapeutics CARL J. BUCHER MD. Demonstrator of Pathology ADOLPH A. WALKLING M.D. Demonstrator of Fracture Dressings Nervous and Mental Diseases Page Sezfenlaf-fix ia Medica Surgery ffgarm- 1927 ... . I l v. 1. 5. 4 533.5 SSX SSX S A 0 I 3 I A o f Z A : Z ' rn .. , O - . e- 'Z H U U - u 5 Z i - ' ' - - ' - F - ' ' ' ' ' - - ' - . 1 U v .. U Q i' Q u m -4 B V M . O . 3 , , 5 '2 9. I ' E 3 5. - ' -S ' . , 0 ' . , 5 , I 1 m n - ' D n. . I , v 3 . . . Sw' 2 U . fb B ' . 5 E 9 9, Instructors LEIGHTON F. APPLEMAN, M.D., Instructor in Therapeutics. LOUIS CHODOFF, M.D., Instructor in Banclaging. HUBLEY R. OWEN, M.D., Instructor in Surgery. SIDNEY L. OLSHO, M.D., Instructor in Ophthalmology. BENJAMIN LIPSHUTZ, M.D., Instructor in Neuro-Anatomy. MARSHALL R. WARD, M.D., Instructor in Otology. WILLIAM H. DEARDORFF, M.D., Instructor in Laryngology. THOMAS E. SHEA, M.D.. Instructor in Neuro-Anatomy. CLIFFORD B. LULL, M.D., Instructor in Clinical Obstetrics. WARREN B. DAVIS, M.D., Instructor in Surgery. HENRY H. PERLMAN, M.D., Instructor in Pediatrics. GEORGE J. MUELLERSCHOEN, M.D., Instructor in Genito-Urinary Surgery JOHN DeCARLO, M.D., Instructor in Topographic and Applied Anatomy. CHENEY M. STIMSON, M.D., Instructor in Gynecology. FRANK R. WIDDOWSON, M.D., Instructor in Gynecology. MAURICE BROWN, M.D., Instructor in Dermatology. ' DAVID M. SIDLICK, M.D., Instructor in Dermatology. HENRY G. MUNSON, M.D., Instructor in Dermatology. REYNOLD S. GRIFFITH, M.D., Instructor in Pharmacy and Materia Medica. JOHN B. LUDY, M.D., Instructor in Dermatology. J. HALL ALLEN, M.D., Instructor in Surgery. NORMAN H. MacNEILL, M.D., Instructor in Pediatrics. MITCHELL BERNSTEIN, M.D., Instructor in Medicine. ARTHUR R. VAUGHN, M.D., Instructor in Medicine. CHRISTIAN W. NISSLER, M.D., Instructor in Medicine. JOHN B. FLICK, M.D., Instructor in Surgery. , HENRY B. DECKER, M.D., Instructor in Bacteriology. CHARLES F. BECKER, M.D., Instructor in Nervous Diseases. HARVEY M. RIGHTER, M.D., Instructor in Surgery. JOHN A. KAHLER, M.D., Instructor in Pediatrics. GABRIEL TUCKER, M.D., Instructor in Bronchoscopy. Q LOUIS H. CLERF, M.D., Instructor in Bronchoscopy and Esophagoscopy. ABRAHAM I. RUBENSTONE, M.D., Instructor in Clinical Medicine. H. HUNTER LOTT, M.D., Instructor in Laryngology. BURGESS L. GORDON, M.D., Instructor in Medicine. ROBERT P. REGESTER, M.D., Instructor in Medicine. REYNOLD S. GRIFFITH, M.D., Instructor in Medicine. Page Severity-rezfen Assistant Demonstrators J. LESLIE DAVIS, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy. MOSES BEHREND, A.M., M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy. S. F. GORSON, M. D., Assistant Demonstrator of Nervous Diseases. R. H. DENGLER, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Laryngology. MORRIS SEGAL, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy. WILLIAM J. TI-IUDIUM, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy. WILLIAM B. SWARTLEY, M. D., Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy. WILLIAM E. RAKEN, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Surgery. STANLEY Q. WEST, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Genito-Urinary Surgcry THOMAS R. MORGAN, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Gynecology. THOMAS R. MORGAN. M. D., Assistant Demonstrator of Obstetrics. THOMAS M. KAIN, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Medicine. EDWARD SMOCZYNSKI, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Clinical Medicine HENRY B. DECKER, M.D.. Assistant Demonstrator of Dermatology. LEO B. REED, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Topographic and Applied Anatomy LOUIS H. CLERF, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Laryngology. GABRIEL TUCKER, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Laryngology. ROBERT M. LUKENS, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Laryngology. I. GRAFTON SIEBER, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Laryngology. HENRY K. SEELAUS, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy. P. A. MCCARTHY. M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy. HYMAN M. GINSBURG, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Gynecology. JAMES C. HARDING, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Pediatrics. LEWIS C. SCHEFFEY, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Gynecology. ROY W. MOHLER, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Gynecology. J. BERNARD BERNSTINE, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Obstetrics. LEON CLIFFORD WILLS, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Surgery. GEORGE I. ISRAEL, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy. THAD L. MONTGOMERY, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy. JOHN D. REESE, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy. ELI R. SALEEBY, M.D.. Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy. LESLIE S. MULFORD, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Surgery. ADOLPH A. WALKLING, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Surgery. FRANK H. I-IUSTEAD, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Surgery. LYNN M. RANKIN, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Surgery. MARTIN J. SOKOLOFF, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Medicine. ROBERT M. LUKENS, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Bronchoscopy. WILLIAM F. MOORE M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Bronchoscopy and of Esophagoscopy JOHN F. COPPOLINO, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Pediatrics. WILLIAM T. LEMMON, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy. THAD L. MONTGOMERY, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Obstetrics JACOB WALKER, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Obstetrics. JAMES A. WALSH, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Pathology. R. C. KELL, M.D. Assistant Demonstrator of Nervous Diseases. R. S. HEFFNER, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Pediatrics. Page Seventy-eight ! 4 Q l E 3 B H . B H E J EJ ECIIM, JFHQGEUEQQQ a a The Future of Jefferson Medical College BY ALBA B. Joi-iNsoN, President EFFERSON MEDICAL COLLEGE has had an illustrious career of one hundred years and has entered with vigor upon its second century. Witli abundant justification we laud its past. Its present is worthy of its past record. In the abilities of its faculty, the quality of its teaching and the character of its student body, its present is equal to, if not superior to anything in its history. It is not the purpose of this paper to dwell upon past achievements. We are concerned with a discussion of some of the problems which are presented by its future. None of those who have the interests of jefferson at heart will be satisfied unless its contributions to the cause of medical education shall be increasingly valuable. It has stronger competition than ever before. Other institutions have received large gifts of money for buildings and endowments. There is an eager struggle for the services of those who have shown ability in research, in contributions to medical literature and as successful teachers. Jeffer- son aims to attract the best of these to its service. Its plans do not contemplate enlargement in the number of students, but rather improvement in the quality of its instruction and in the facilities to be placed at the disposition of its pro- fessors and students. An enlargement of its laboratories is especially requisite. Certain definite needs related both to the College and its hospitals, were men- tioned in an address which I made to the jefferson Alumni Association last june, among which were the following: My A building to provide larger and better accommodations for the out-patient service, those in the present hospital building being now over- crowded and inadequate, new and better students laboratories and research laboratories, so that without altering the aims or policies hitherto established, provision may be made for such research as may be an aid to instruction and give proper standing in the profession to our graduates. It is estimated that such a building will cost ........... 351,500,000 fbj Continuation of building construction for the Nurses Home to pro- vide for all our Nurses accommodations equal to those of the first unit already completed and to attract the best class of young women to the Jefferson Nurses Training School. Estimated cost .......... 3600,000. fcj To provide additional much needed facilities for the Hospital for Diseases of the Chest . . .......... 330,000 ' ' ' A ' '- - - . . -. . f1-111'z-'-1-'-f-frrmz . ., ,... .,.,. . I ,. 1. i A- lv N T I I ,. I., ., , , -N ,v..,.,..,,, .R ' J ffm... - -- ' -. -- -.' . it - -. L,-,.,1.:.-r-.4' -,-. -41-.g-.. ' ' m..1'r,. -we i Page Eigbly gap In contrast with the active social life of other institutions of learn- ing, which brings students into friendly and helpful relations and which tends to strengthen loyalty to their college, jefferson has been able to offer its stud- ents few social opportunities other than the fraternities. These, however, are not provided by the College but by the students themselves. To promote a wholesome social life a student building is needed, which would include a library, an assembly hall, a gymnasium and baths. The amount suggested for this is ................. 55600,000. fe, The removal of the out-patient service and students laboratories, necessary furnishings and rearrangement for other uses of the vacated spaces, are estimated to cost ....... . . .... 3S150,000. The foregoing is merely a chart for the future course of the institution, the complete fulfilment of which will take years for its accomplishment. Prelimi- nary steps are now being taken and some progress has already been made along its course. These several steps in the development of the institution involve a total expenditure of nearly three million dollars. The money to provide them is not in sight. Nevertheless, without the vision there cannot be realization, and with- out planting and watering there can be no fruition. These plans involve not only large capital expenditure but a large increase in the annual cost of opera- tion. Ir is evident they cannot be provided all at once but must be undertaken one by one as the ways and means are found. It is an evidence of youth and virility to make plans for future growth, even though their accomplishment must be slow. The alumni themselves may do much toward their realization, for numberless opportunities will come to you to enlist the interest of those seeking a worthy and noble outlet for gener- ous impulses. The alumni fund pledged by the students themselves is an evi- dence of loyalty and gratitude to Old jeff, which is highly appreciated by the Board of Trustees who look with confidence to the future expansion of this movement. It is evident that jefferson is at the inception of new period of growth. The efficiency of its medical teaching and the reputation of its hospital service are constantly creating new friends. Changes in its faculty which are them- selves sources of deep regret, involving the breaking of some long established ties, nevertheless open the way to an infusion of new blood, bringing younger men into service who are filled with enthusiasm, and who give promise of great careers which will reflect new credit upon the old College, so we may con- fidently predict for it a period of increased growth and greater usefulness. I, ...yb Page Eigbly-one Our Heritage BY PROFESSOR FIELDING O. Luwls, M.D. S I look into the faces of some members of the faculty, who are present tonight, I can see in their expression a feeling of sympathy for they have preceded me in this assigned duty, in others I can see that their expressions denote apprehension, for their time is yet to come. I feel almost as disconcerted, though for a different reason, as I did some years ago while attending a southern college, whose custom it was to hold yearly declamatory contests. It was my lot on this occasion to be one of the declaimers. The speakers were seared on the platform and the audience below, just the reverse from what we are this evening. I sat quite pleased with myself and the world at large, until just before my time to speak, a note was handed me from the audience which read, Lewis, for heaven's sake pull up your socks. It is needless to say that I lost the contest. Wluile to me this is a difficult task, nevertheless it is an honor of which any jefferson man should be justly proud. Witlm full realization of what it means to be counted among its graduates and hoping that I might in some way stimu- late in you, the undergraduates, that same affection and loyalty to your Alma Mater, I have chosen as my theme, Our Heritage. One hundred years ago the breath of life was breathed into the nostrils of our renowned institution by those sturdy and magnificent characters whose per- formance entitles them ever to the admiration and reverence of a grateful alumni. If the shades of George McClellan, john Eberle, Benjamin Rush Rheese and others, could look down tonight upon the development of their handiwork, they would exclaim with one accord,- XVell done, ye sons of jefferson, all praise to her president and board of trustees, glory to the banner that has gone through one hundred years of victorious battles and rising fame. The jefferson Medical School, like many other magnificent institutions, as well as illustrious men which the pages of history record, had its beginning among adverse surroundings. There stood on the south side of Locust Street, at that time called Prune Street, below Sixth, an old theatre fTrivolij, a humble looking building in the shadow of a grim and ghastly structure, the Walnut Street prison. In this theatre building, in the year 1825, the first class, number- ing one hundred and seven students, received their instructions in medical educa- Page Eighty-Iwo tion. Contrast, if you please, that dilapidated building with its exterior walls proclaiming the medical values of certain mineral waters and ornamented with the names of exquisite perfumes and soaps, with its crude appointments and meager facilities and equipment, with this structure, this monument, standing matched as a token of a fuller knowledge attained, appreciation of the kindly gift of self sacrifice and for the preservation of that loyalty, wisdom and untir- ing devotion of the fathers of this institution. It is to the alumni we must appeal to preserve intact this great heritage, to set about it the wall of public opinion and to warn those who may commit waste upon this estate, that trespassing is forbidden. Professor Osler's declaration that the world's best work was mainly done by young men, was not well received, but no one knows better than he that this is the most salient fact in the history of medical progress. There has not been, with few exceptions, any great discovery in medicine that was not made by young men under thirty-five years of age. As a rule, indeed, the new departures in medicine came from men who were well under thirty. Some of them, in fact, only at the beginning of their third decade of life. In these ultra-modern days, however, the medical student is nearly thirty before he is permitted to hang up his shingle. It would seem therefore from the medical history, that perhaps the productive years in which originality might manifest itself are already past be- fore he is from under the instruction of others. It has been said that it is possible to smother whatever of the investigating spirit and original initiative there may be in a young man by attempting to teach him too much of what the present generation knows. Morgagni, the great Italian pathologist and the founder of pathological anatomy, was scarcely twenty years of age when he published his great germinal idea. At the Spanish hospital in Vienna, there was an unassuming young Aus- trian, Auenbrugger, by name, in his twenty-fifth year, who dared to suggest that percussionucould enable physicians to recognize pathological conditions within the chest, although the old masters of Vienna school rather pooh-poohed at the idea that this foolish drumming on the chest could accomplish anything, yet it was he and his foolish drumming that laid the foundation of modern physical diagnosis. Laennec, the great Parisian physician, was in his early twenties when he discovered ausculation. A hospital, which accommodated only six medical patients, furnished material enough in three years for Corrigan to write his famous essay- Permanent Patency of the Aortic Valve, when he was twenty- Page Eighty-three nine years of age. Stokes, a contemporary of Corrigan, at the age of twenty-one published a book on the use of the stethoscope, which the old clinicians of his day looked upon as a toy. Many other striking examples might be mentioned to show what has been accomplished in medicine by the young men, but I wish only to mention one other, which perhaps interests us more directly. That young patriotic American, twenty-nine years of age, with the heart of a lion and eye of an eagle, who founded jefferson Medical College, Doctor George McClellan, fighting for his rights and that of our Alma Mater. It is interesting to recall that mid- night ride, which its founder made in order that the legality of its foundation might be assured. While most of you are familiar with this description, I quote it for the benefit of the students. Quoting from a description of this occasion by Doctor Atlee, then a student at Lancaster, he writes: In the spring of 1826, nearly half a century ago, four young medical students were assembled in the office of Doctor john L. Atlee of Lancaster, for the purpose of forming a quizzing club. Quietly engaged in our deliberations, we were suddenly disturbed by a startling rap at the door. In a moment a young man, breathless and excited, bounded into our midst. He was a stranger to us, but our preceptor, soon entering, recognized him as a classmate and introduced us severally by name. His features were strongly marked, his gray penetrating eyes deeply set and his tongue and body were in constant motion. He seemed to be the em- bodiment of strong will, indomitable energy and determination, and every action of his small wiry frame bore the impress of a restless and vigorous brain. At the door stood a sulky with a sweating, panting horse, which he had driven, without mercy, over sixty miles that very day, having left Philadelphia that same morning. He must be in Harrisburg, thirty-six miles beyond, that night. His horse could go no further. He must have another. I never saw a better illustration of that passage in Shakespeare, when Richard the Third exclaims: A horse! A'horse! My kingdom for a horse! My preceptor's horse and sulky were soon at the door and at his service. Hector, a noble animal, did his work well that momentous night and before twenty-four hours had elapsed after he had left Philadelphia, this young M.D. was hammering at the door of our legislature. His mission in Harrisburg was soon accomplished, and, as before, he arrived in Lancaster that night. It was very dark, yet in spite of all remonstrances, he ordered his horse and off he flew for Philadelphia. Page Eighty-four He had driven but a few miles, when, while dashing along, he upset in the highway. Here was a predicament from which he could not extricate him- self without assistance. It was night and the honest country people were in bed. After repeated halloos, a farmer made his appearance with a lantern, which threw some light on the dismal scene. Quite naturally, the farmer began to inquire into all the particulars of the accident, instead of at once attempting to right the difficulties. 'Come, come good friend, that won't do. Let us put our shoulder to the wheel and leave explanations until another time.' Things were soon put into driving order and next day the charter of the Medical department of jefferson was in the city of Philadelphia. Thus, through the heroic determination of our first ancestor, was made possible this splendid institution, Our Heritage. Among the list of names who have been members of her, faculty, as well as graduates from our Alma Mater, there are many who were leading medical minds of their day with serviceable international reputation, men with ardent temper, warm affection, and in friendship sincere. They need no elulogist, their names are indeliby engraved upon the hearts of their students and friends. Their service attests their greatness. They did their duty and trusted to history for their mead of praise. The more history discusses them, the more brilliant becomes the luster of their deeds. Their record is like a torch, the more it is shaken, the brighter it burns. Their names will stand imperishable when epitaphs have vanished utterly, and monuments and statues have crumbled into dust, but the alumni and friends of this great institution, renowned for their deeds of generosity, have covered themselves anew with glory in rearing in monumental stone this magnificent building, as a tribute to their worth and enduring memory. H The memories clustering about it will recall the heroic struggle of its beginning, it will point the path of loyalty to students yet unborn, generations yet to come will pause to read the inscriptions over its doorways and its sacred walls and the voices of a grateful alumni will ascend from this consecrated spot on which it stands, as incense rises from holy places invoking blessings upon their memory who have Hlled to the full the greatest measure of human kind- ness and covered this institution with renown. To you, young men, who have just entered the portals of this institution, yours is the golden season of life. Your ancestors, our ancestors, have left this priceless heritage that you might grasp the opportunities, which are bounti- fully offered. Opportunity is a word, which means a favorable occasion, time or Page Eighty-fizfe place for learning, saying or doing a thing. As has been said, what is more pleasant than to read of strong-hearted youths, who in the midst of want and hardships of many kinds, have clung to their books, feeding, like bees to flowers? By the light of pine logs in dim-lit garrets, in fields following the plough, in early dawns when others are asleep, they apply their blessed tasks, seeking nourishment for the mind, athirst for truth, yearning for full sight of the high worlds of which they have caught faint glimpses, happier, now, lacking everything save faith of a great purpose, then in after years when success shall shower on them applause and gold. The right opportunities are those which help to make us strong, patient, active, fair, wise and useful. The lesson which our forefathers has taught us by word and deed, is that we should not wait for opportunity, but the secret of a successful life and best achievement lies in doing well the things that have been given us to do. We are-told that he who throws himself resolutely and with perseverance into a cause of worthy action, will at last hear the discords of human existence die away into harmonies. Every man should have a purpose, he should resolve and labor to make of himself a good doctor, lawyer, merchant or teacher. Our value is measured by that of the things we believe, know and strenuously strive to accomplish. Few can utter words of wisdom, but opportunity to speak kind words is offered to every one and are perhaps more helpful. Opportunity in the highest sense of the word, is opportunity for education, for making ourselves capable and useful citizens. Carlyle said that advices to young men, as to all men, are very seldom of much value, that there is a great deal of advising and very little faithful per- forming and talk that does not end in any kind of action is better suppressed altogether. I shall, therefore, not offer much advice except to say that the interest of your whole life, above all things, depends on your being diligent now, while it is called today, in this place where you have come to get your medical education. Diligent! That includes in it all virtues that a student can have, includes all those qualities of conduct that lead on to the acquirements of real instruction and improvement one can acquire. You are young, for you it is the golden season of life. You have heard it called the seed time of life, if you do not sow, you cannot expect to reap well afterwards and you will arrive at little, and in after years, when you come to look back, if you have not done what you have heard from your advisers, you will bitterly repent when it is too late. The habits of study, which you have here acquired, will be of the greatest Page Eighty-fix value in after life. Be honest in your work and in all your inquiries. Pursue your studies in the way your conscience can name, honest. Be attentive and diligent to what your teachers tell you, for they are profoundly interested in trying to teach you in the right way in so far as they are able to understand it. A dishonest student cannot accomplish anything that is real. He cannot study with real effect. Therefore, try earnestly to reflect credit upon yourself and to your Alma Mater. It is within the power of every one. To preserve intact this heritage, with which I have tried to impress you, requires the close co-operation and teamwork of every graduate and under- graduate of this school. Let these walls resound and from every part of the universe where a jefferson man may be found, echo the sentiment expressed in this wartime verse: It is not the guns or armament Or the money they can pay, It's the close co-operation That makes them win the.day. It is not the individual l Or the army as a whole, But the everlasting teamwork Of every blooming soul. Page Eigbly-Jeven Informal Remarks of Dr. Chevalier Jackson in Accepting the Bok Award, February 9, 1927 ITHOUT for one moment presuming to question the judgment of the Board of Trustees, I cannot rid my mind of the thought that if they hadpknown as much about the recipient of this medal as I know, the Award would have gone to someone else. Protesting somewhat, I neverthless accept the good things that come my way. Benefitting a community, as such, has never been a direct major object in my activities. Accepting the Board's decision that I have done so, I must confess that it is a clear case of hitting a target hidden behind the one at which aim was taken. Awards, even to children in schools, are usually based upon effort. Now strange to say, my efforts have never been in the direction of civics. When I came to Philadelphia, ten years ago, I had no more thought of conferring a benefit on this community than I had of benefitting Pittsburgh when, sixty-one years ago I arrived there, weighing eight pounds, and yelling to the utmost of my infantile ability. Mr. Bok has called attention to the un- questionable fact that Americans fall short in thoroughness. I wish to call attention to the testimony of my Knickerbocker grandmother, who was present, that I did that initial yelling thoroughly, which is all that could be expected of an American citizen of that age. Dear old Knickerbocker grandmother! I wish she could be here tonight. She, at least, would agree with the Board of Trustees. Another who would agree with the Board, would be my French grandfather. In 1805, a boy of ten years, in the port of Bordeaux, France, he was bound in apprenticeship to a Yankee shipper, Captain Fairbanks of the Kitty Clyde. The papers required that the boy should be brought back to his mother within four years. He remembered his mother kissed him good-bye, he never saw her again, Captain Fairbanks went ashore, retired, at Dedham, Massachusetts, and bound out the boy, jean Morange, as an apprentice in a machine shop. Here my grandfather developed a marvelous degree of mechanical ingenuity. A few years later a call came from Pittsburgh for an expert mechanic. They had invented nail making machines but they could not make them make nails. My grandfather perfected the machines, and the old hand-forged nail went out of general use never to return. To this grandfather I owe an inheritance of mechanical ingenuity, but Page Eigbly-eight if only I could have nad him to work beside me in my experimental shop, what wonders we could have accomplished together! To him I owe another thing, As a cabin boy Captain Fairbanks gave him the key to the locker where the liquor was kept, because he did not drink. That worthiness of trust because of abstinence. from liquor sank ineradicably into my youthful mind, and fired me with an ambition for trustworthiness. In after life, hundreds of times, yes thousands of times, when a mother has laid her child on the operating table in absolute trust in me, it has been a great consolation to me to feel that what- ever else I might lack, I could at least command the clear eye and the steady hand that total abstinence can give. Another who would agree with the Board of trustees, if she were here, would be my Mother. No one will ever know the sacrifices she made for me. To her fondness for Medical Science I owe an incentive that has never wavered. Still another would have been my father, long since dead. To his oft-repeated advice, Educate the eye and the fingers I owe the manual training that has been an essential. To his advice: Educate the 'lame duck,' I owe such degree of ambidexterity as I possess. News of this award has come upon me so suddenly that I have not had time to analyze the matter sufficiently to tell you just how it happened. I have given you the hereditary background. It seems to me, however, that what little I have been able to accomplish affords one more example of the cardinal truth enunciated by Mr. Bok, about Thoroughness as a factor in success. Possibly I inherited my thoroughness from my Knickerbocker grandmother. As I did that initial yelling thoroughly, just so I have since done everything as thoroughly as I could do it. As with Mr. Bok, himself, merely good enough was never good enough for meg though I had never formulated the thought as he has formulated it, in his forceful way. Throughout my whole adult life, every' moment of my time, every spark of energy that I could command, or commandeer, has been devoted to saving chil- dren whose lives were imperiled in such a peculiar way that to save them re- quired the recognition and solution of an interminable succession of new and difficult problems. It so happened that by heredity and unknowingly, by early training, I was to an unusual degree, equipped for devising means for the safe solution of these life-saving problems. No high order of intellect was required, the problems were fundamentally mechanical. What was needed above all things was painstaking thoroughness in the working out of innumerable, minute, mechanical details. It has taken twenty-two years to master the safety-ping and I am so constituted that I am not yet satisfied that the mastery is complete. Physicians realize, as an abstract truth, that it is perfectly natural to die. Page Eigbly-nine But through the efforts of Medical Science the mortality, in childhood, has been enormously reduced. A generation ago, in the particular class of cases on which 'I have been working nearly ninety per cent of the children died. Of course, we all know that a full one hundred per cent of recovery from any kind of serious illness is an impossibilityg that also is an abstract truth, nevertheless I have always striven for that one hundred per cent. It has not been attainedg but we have for many years past, been up to ninety-eight per cent, in our department. But I am still carrying a Banner with the strange device, save 100 per cent of the Kiddiesf' The field in which I am working is a very narrow one. If in this narrow field, Philadelphia has come to be regarded as the leading center in the world, it is due, not to any direct effort of mine to make it so, but fundamentally, to that thoroughness in which as Mr. Bok has truly said, we as a nation, fall short. But now I am becoming pharisaicalg I am even beginning to boast. It is time for me to stop speaking lest I become bombastic. Mere words are inadequate to express my appreciation of this award. To the Honorable Vice President of the United States, To His Honor Mayor Kendrick, To the Ladies and Gentlemen who have honored us all by attendance tonight. To the Philadelphians who probably have suggested my name for con- sideration bythe Board of Trustees, To the members of the Board who have deemed me worthy and especially, to the Founder of this great Institution, -to all of these I can only say, I thank you. Page Ninely The Psychology of the Sick Man PRESIDENTIAL ADDRESS, AMERICAN SURGICAL ASSOCIATION, MAY 24, 19264: By JOHN H. GIBBON, M.D. or PHILADELPHIA, PA. N CI-IOOSING for my subject the Psychology of the Sick Man, I propose to avail myself of one of the privileges of the ofiice and indulge in broad philosophical wanderings over the realm of medicine as some of my predecessors have done, and I think to advantage. I should first like to offer as a proposition that the advancement of the art of surgery will not come with the invasion of new anatomic fIelds nor with the further perfection of technic, except in the field of anaesthesia, but will come with increased knowledge of the cause and prevention of disease, with the improvement in diagnostic methods, with the exercise of better surgical judgment and with a broader knowledge of general medicine. This may prove a poor prophesy, but you will agree that the sources from which I have indicated advancement might come, certainly represent fields in which we particularly need to work. , ' It is a trite statement that the more a surgeon knows of general medicine the wiser surgeon he is, but with our present-day methods of education and the arrangement of our interne services and apprenticeships, the foundation on which the young surgeon has to build, is too narrow. It would be far better for the young man if he could forget during this preparatory period that he is to become a surgeon and devote himself to the acquire- ment of as broad a knowledge of medicine as possible. It must be understood at the outset that I am looking on surgery as an art and the man who practices it as one upon whom his fellow-man can call in time of need and expect to find a practical man possess- ing not only knowledge but wisdom. Who of us if sick would choose as his physician a scientist? Who would not choose the man best versed in the art of medicine, one who utilizes all that science can give him and who is capable of applying his knowledge in a practical way and who has had a broad experience in the practice of his art? I would not be understood to decry scientific research since modern surgery owes to it its being, but the scientist is a poor physician largely because cf his limited field of vision and experience. It is of the psychology of the patient, however, that I want to speak at some length, as I believe it is a matter to which the average surgeon pays little attention and this little subconsciously. It is not exactly a neglected subject, for instance, much of the good to be derived from Crile's anoci-association is due to the consideration given to the mental state of the patient. Every surgeon needs to consider the patient's attitude toward his ailment, and should be able to distinguish to a certain extent the imaginary from the real symptoms. He should know how to help the patient rid himself of those which are not real and also how to avoid inspiring or augmenting them. The layman today likes to think he knows something about disease and its treat- ment and is very apt to think he is in a position to decide the type of treatment which 'l' Reprint from Annalx of Surgery, August, 1926. Page Ninely-one his peculiar kind of malady requires. The man who is sick, or who thinks he is sick, is most susceptible to suggestion, is keen to put his own interpretation on a chance word, an expression of the face or a single laboratory finding, with the result that he is, at least mentally, either better or worse. Nothing is more impressionable than the mind of a sick man and it is the realization of this fact and the use of it to their own ends that has caused the quacks of all ages to prosper. It is to the exploitation of this human weakness that Christian Science, Osteopathy and Chiropracty owe their success. Every practitioner of medicine should understand something about psychology, about hysteria and about psychotherapy. He should know what havoc imagination can work, what feeds it and how it can be suppressed. Many a physician or surgeon in taking a history by suggestive questioning, by explaining to the patient, under the idea that he is being perfectly frank and honest, the result of certain laboratory studies and by giving in detail the necessary treatment, may very easily be adding to his patient's suffering. Many- of our modern methods of study have this effect. The various commercial societies and companies which have sprung up all over the country urging the healthy as well as the sick, to subject themselves, often through the medium of the mail, to a thorough examination of all their functions at stated intervals, and then put the results into the patient's own hands are doing much more harm than good. Such examinations by a conscientious and capable physician who can also study the mental attitude of the patient would be an entirely different thing and produce only good results. I am always sorry for the poor patient who turns up with his X-ray plates, his history and the reports from the various laboratories in his hands and then tries to make his symptoms cor- respond to them. When one tries to reassure him he comes back with, Well, how do you explain the shape and position of my colon in these plates? or But the rontgen- ologist says that I have chronic appendicitisj' or How can I get rid of those streptococci in my bile? You ought to see my bile. How much better off and how much easier to cure is the poor human derelict who comes into the ward not knowing a thing about himself, or the intelligent man who puts himself confidently in the hands of his physician and does not want to know all about the findings, Under the mistaken idea of honesty many of our specialists are making neurasthenics of their patients and I sometimes think that behind a good deal ,of their frankness is the desire to impress the patient with their profound knowledge and thoroughness. Pope must have hw in mind the Malade-Imaginaire when he wrote: A little learning is a dangerous thing, Drink deep, or taste not the Pierian Spring, There shallow draughts intoxicate the brain, And drinking largely sobers us again. and Donne, I am sure, was thinking of the neurasthenic when he said, Wl1o are a little wise, the best fools be. Much of the sex hygiene taught in schools is presented in such a way as to do enough harm in certain cases to offset all the good it does in others. I can sympathize with the poor mother who wrote as follows: Dear Teacher, Don't learn Mary no more about her insides. It's rude and it don't do no good. It is just as important for a surgeon to realize the possibilities of suggestion as it is for any other practitioner of medicine. Page Ninety-Iwo 1 That well-trained physician and neurologist of Guy's Hospital, Arthur F. Hurst says: I believe that the most common source of suggestion of hysterical symptoms is some organic disease or injury, the symptoms resulting from which are perpetuated or aggravated by autosuggestion, sometimes with the help of the unconscious hetero- suggestion, produced by the questions and the treatment recommended by the physician if he does not recognize the true nature of the condition. When thus produced, hysterical symptoms always simulate organic symptoms which preceded them more or less closely. In many cases when a certain degree of improvement has occurred in the original organic condition, a mixture of an organic basis with a superimposed hysterical element is present. I believe that this is a much more common event than is generally supposed, and that every organic incapacity tends to suggest a greater incapacity. A good surgeon must be a good diagnostician and should not operate on someone else's diagnosis. If he is not capable of diagnosing the diseases he treats, he should not treat them. In the training of the student and young surgeon, too much stress is laid on surgical technic and too little on the pathology and natural history of disease and on diagnosis. Diagnosis by exclusion is an excellent plan, but we surgeons too often make this a physical exclusion. In other words, in order to make a diagnosis of a neurosis, it should not be necessary to remove first the appendix, then the gall-bladder and then the colon. This method of reaching a diagnosis, which neurologists like to think of as being the surgical method, not only is of no value but by the time the correct diagnosis is made the patient is often beyond hope or he becomes one of the much lauded cures of Christian Science or Osteopathy. just to illustrate that I am not indulging in exaggeration, I should like to refer to the case of a nervous, but fat and healthy-looking young man, who for a number of years had been in the hands of different internists who treated him largely for mucous colitis. He was sent by his physician, who was at the end of his string, to a surgeon with a diagnosis of chronic appendicitis. This was in 1919. There was little evidence of appendicitis but there was present an incomplete hernia. This was operated upon and the appendix removed through the sac. During the next two and a half years this patient continued to complain of vague and indefinite upper abdominal symptoms and was examined and treated by a great many physicians. The surgeon who operatedrfpon him in the first instance doubted the existence of a lesion, but the patient had been to a large sanatarium where his X-ray plates were shown and explained to him as indicating undoubted disease of the gall-bladder, and he was told that operation was imperative. He was then carefully studied by a very capable gastro-enterologist who also advised operation in spite of his undoubted neurotic symptoms. His upper abdomen was opened and the gall-bladder and ducts as well as the stomach and duodenum found to be absolutely normal. These negative findings instead of being a comfort to the patient, only disturbed him the more and he sought advice of another surgeon eighteen months later. This surgeon operated and found his gall-bladder and duodenum adherent, but no other lesion, and removed his gall-bladder. This was in May, 1923. He was cured for a brief season, but his symptoms returned and later another surgeon oper- ated upon him for adhesions which were separated and the colon fixed between the duodenum and the liver. This did not relieve the situation, however, and within a year, on the advice of a distinguished internist, who thought that he might have a duodenal ulcer, in spite of the fact that he had had three previous operations by experienced .A,i' ' J ' Page Ninety-lbree surgeons, he was again operated upon. No ulcer was found but the distal portion of the stomach removed. At the present time he is being treated by a specialist for infection of the gums. Every one of the four surgeons who operated upon this man, was a Fellow of this Association, myself, I am ashamed to say, one of them. This is not an unusual story, but I do not think we learn the lesson which these cases teach. We study our physical results, we take pains to eliminate or lessen the operative risks, but would it not be well to go into the psychologic and gastro-enterologic clinics occasionally and see some of the results of our mistakes in diagnosis and treatment? Would it not be well to have the neurologist see some of these cases before rather than after operation? Oh, I am sure that I am not wide of the mark in insisting that surgical results can be improved by a familiarity on the part of the surgeon with the various neuroses, psychoses and hysterias. I realize that many useless and harmless operations such as being done on the insane at the behest of a few unbalanced actually curing the mental disease. No insane patient is surgical operation done on his abdominal or on her pelvic hysterical patient is invariably made worse ultimately by the removal of the colon are psychiatrists with the idea of ever cured of insanity by a viscera and the neurotic and such operations, which very rightly bring discredit on surgery. It, of course, goes without saying that the insane patient and the neurasthenic, who has a real surgical lesion, should have exactly the same treatment which is given a mentally normal person. In every contact with the patient the surgeon must constantly bear in mind the effect his words and actions may have. Internes and nurses need to have this strongly impressed on them, and here example is better than precept. A perfectly normal woman was recently troubled, upset and disturbed after a colon resection for cancer by her physician who said, Now it is all out and if you don't get an obstruction, you' will be all right. Of course, with every subsequent gas pain she thought that the obstruction had arrived. A surgeon should inspire confidence, assurance and faith, and must be prepared to justify them with a sympathetic and conscientious exhibition of ability. A visit made to a patient after an operation which does not leave him cheered, comforted and more hopeful, had better never been made. It should always be realized that an indiscreet word, an anxious look or a lugubrious manner will leave the patient depressed, worried and full of fear. In the practice of surgery wisdom is as necessary as knowledge and not so easily acquired. Knowledge comes but wisdom lingers. Knowledge is proud that he has learned so much, Wisdom is humble that he knows no more. a recent address to the students of Guy's Hospital, talked on the and said among other good things, Tell the patient something that will keep his imagination from soaring into the regions of unhealthy speculation. I would only add that we should avoid saying or doing anything that would turn the mind into these unpleasant channels. We surgeons every day have to tell poor, suffering, nervous humans unpleasant and disturbing facts, but let us tell them as we would have them told to us. Lying is not necessary and is a poor policy, if for no other reason than that it sooner or later is discovered and destroys confidence. No rule can be laid down, but the patient's mental attitude and the effect upon it by what is said, must be considered. During convalescence co-operation on the part of the patient is most helpful and Ian Hay, in Human Touch, sometimes an absolutely essential element in restoring health and function. Cheering Page Nifzely-four friends tell our abdominal cases that they will not get over the effects of the operation for a year and some of them will try their best to carry out the program. Tell a patient after a fracture of the leg that he will be lame for six months, and whether he needs to or not, he will limp for the allotted time. Limps in the absence of shortening or fixation are nearly all hysterical and can be readily overcome. Not only should the surgeon know something of the neuroses, but he should be able to recognize the various manifestations of hysteria and realize their close resemblance to the symptoms of real surgical lesions. We have all known patients to undergo repeated operations for hysterical vomiting and for hysterical intestinal obstruction and then to be disappointed because further operations were refused. In the held of traumatic and industrial surgery, something more is required than a knowledge of surgery. The surgeon in this field must be able to distinguish the real sufferer, the hysterical sufferer and the malingerer, and the last is the most infrequent and the second much more common than is generally believed. Even in many cases in- volving compensation or litigation the apparent malingerer is not a malingerer at all, but suffering from hysteria the result of suggestion at the hands of friends, of fellow-workers, of his legal adviser and of partisan medical experts. This fact is pretty generally known, but do we realize how often it applies to cases in which there is no question of litigation? We must get over the idea that hysteria will always produce the physical stigmata of Charcot. Babinski and others have shown the fallacy of such an idea and that a perfectly normal person can suffer from hysteria. We surgeons can, in out own experience, amply illustrate this fact. The hysterical incapacities after operation and injury are every day occurrences, and although we may not designate them as hysterical, we prevent and cure them by suggestion and persuasion, and in doing so we are practicing psycotherapy, although we may not realize it. I shall always feel indebted to Sir William Oslet for suggesting a visit during the War to a neuropathic hospital in charge of Colonel Hurst, for here I learned in one morning a great deal about hysterical spastic palsy, which has proved of great value since. There are hundreds of men, women and children wearing apparatus or submitting themselves to repeated operations for this condition, who could be easily cured by sug- gestion. These are the patients who largely represent the cures accomplished at Lourdes, at Ste. Anne de Beaupre and at other shrines and by the bone-setters and the Christian Scientists. That these poor people get into this apparently hopeless condition is due largely to the fact that the nature of their affiiction is never properly diagnosed or because we do not know how to prevent or cure it. I saw many cases of perfectly honest British Tommies who had suffered for months, and some for years, from these palsies for which some of them had been discharged from the army as incurable, cured in ten minutes by psychotherapy. A good example is that of a sergeant who had a through- and-rhrough wound of the forearm a number of months previously and who since his arm was taken off the splint had held his fingers tightly flexed on the palm until the growing nails had made ulcers. This man in five minutes was completely extending his fingers, together and individually, much to his own astonishment and joy. Another case in civil life which illustrates very well what I want to say, was that of a young man who was sent to the jefferson Hospital from one of the towns in Northern Pennsylvania. He had had a fracture of the clavicle which a surgeon had wired and following the operation the patient had never been able to abduct the arm more than a few inches from the Page Ninely-five sim, l , l , . A i , l , ' 5 Q. N chest wall He was supposed to have an ankylosis of the shoulder and the X ray plates were thought to show certain changes in the bones and joint which would account for the disability As massage electricity and exercise had accomplished nothing after months of use operation was advised From the general muscular rigidity whenever the patient attempted abduction and from the fact that when this was overcome by persuasion certain movements could be easily carried out a diagnosis of hysterical spastic palsy was made and in ten minutes this boy was carrying the arm up in full extension over his head Massage electricity apparatus operation all have their place but are harmful in this condition since they only prolong it and because it can be quickly cured by psychotherapy An important point is that patients should not be allowed to get into this condition and it is easily prevented. In this connection I would advise all young surgeons to read Colonel Hurst s article in the Osler Memorial Volume on 'What the War Has Taught us About Hysteria. One who doubts the effect of mind over matter should read Klauder's paper Q . A. M. A., November 28, 19251 on the Cutaneous Neuroses, in which he shows among other interesting tests, that by suggestion blisters can be made with postage stamps. The diagnostic habit needs to be cultivated by the surgeon and the young man needs to be taught that there is a something more in the art of surgery than operative skill and technic. The link between surgery and psychology is too important to be neglected. Lawrence Sterne said ofhis teachers at Cambridge that they were men of reading who .z a p : fa II ' , X . . . . - . - . . l i , . Il I WJ i u K 1 pf fi i gl thought that 'wisdom can speak in no other language than Latin and Greek,' and I sometimes think there are too many practitioners of medicine who, in making a diagnosis, depend too much on the laboratory findings and fail to recognize many perfectly patent signs and symptoms which one experienced in the att sees at a glance. The wise practi- tioner knows his Latin and Greek of the laboratories and uses them, but he does not start or stop with them. Cans: thou not minister to a mind diseas'd, Pluck from the memory a rooted sorrow, Raze out the written troubles of the brain, And with some sweet oblivious antidote Cleanse the stuff'd bosom of that perilous stuff Wliich weighs upon the heart? Page Ninety-:ix 9 E e .e . s s a B W C5 03f-Q aizfd 147313-.f1augN I7------.-,.N., CLASS OF 1927 The History of the Class of 1927 EAN PATTERSON'S sonorous, This evening, gentlemen, we com- mence the Ninety-ninth Annual Session of jefferson, were the first words which we as a body heard at jefferson. Remember that hot, humid Philadelphia September night back in 1923 and how we were perched in the upper rows of the hard benches of the Lower Amphitheatre? One hun- dred and seventy-nine of us gathered from everywhere, most of us feeling rather lonesome, not knowing a single classmate, but profoundly impressed with our good fortune in making jefferson. The Dean continued gravely and sincerely to tell us that these opening exercises were especially for the purpose of welcoming the Freshmen Class to jefferson and that as we were selected out of nineteen hundred applicants, great things were expected of us. The thrill of pride which we experienced on hearing these laudatory comments was soon changed to a most uncomfortable feeling of insecurity as Dr. Patterson continued with the remarks that jefferson was an aristocracy of brains and that only those who were well equipped in this respect could hope to graduate or even enter the Sophomore year. The following state- ment that the junior Class was taking in twenty-five transfers and now numbered one hundred and forty-five, gave a most ominous and evil emphasis to the pre- ceding remarks. How well one recalls the sensations of inadequacy and appre- hension which swept over us! Following Dr. Patterson, Professor Morse, the speaker of the evening, presented a most interesting and instructive address entitled, The Relation of Chemistry to Medicine. The pleasant, easy style of this gentleman and the entertaining nature of the paper gave no hint of the strenuous mental gym- nastics which Dr. Morse had in store for us, nor of the chemical Gordian knots and labyrinthine formulae which were to make us burn the midnight oil. At the conclusion, following hearty applause, the Class of 1927 wended their respective ways homeward, or in most cases boarding housewards, with a feeling of satisfaction and pride in their Alma Mater which has been justifiably aug- mented as our knowledge of jefferson and the Sons of jefferson has increased. Thursday at twelve, Professor Rosenberger, the gay, witty Rosie, started our actual work at jefferson with an introductory lecture giving some good, sound advice, and a bird's-eye view of Etiology. Rosie was the bright spot in the increasing grinding toil of the Freshman Year. True, he made us scribble madly in lectures taking notes, and we had to grind on the subject learning things which were entirely new to us, but never a lecture passed without some Page Nifzely-nine interesting anecdote being told about the heroes of jefferson, or a witty story. The most enjoyable times of all were Dr. Rosenberger's quizzes, both in the lecture room and the Bacteriology laboratory. The first laboratory quiz was just after the class had elected Al. Berlin as president. Rosie rushed in the laboratory, turned to Dr. Decker and briskly said, Quiz today, 'Deck,' get that damned pipe out of here! The section .M . V L L, scuffled up toward Rosie, each dragging fa. :.:ga22a::. his labofilfofl' M001 Whidl WHS made Ouf Of 'cl 'Tim 'f f I the most uncomfortable iron obtainable. No fi' roll book was in sight so we cheered up. No F ,i of ' wwf-- ' new roll book meant no quiz, we thought. But not L::::::::' .b:::::x7 Tflfffii' so with Rosie, for to our surprise he knew Z wil'---' M llnm' -- all of us, and many by our first names. '1 'e n e ee' Ll-' Al, said Dr.Rosenberger,turningto Berlin. What is in LoefHer's Blood Serum media? Al- Blood Serum- Rosie- Yes? Al- Glucose Bouillon, Peprone, Egg Agar- Rosie- Anything else? Al- Well, water and salt too. Rosie- XWhat in Hell are you mak- ing, Lydia Pinkham's Compound? Henry B. Decker, better known as Deck, presided in the laboratory. The things we did learn in Bacteriology that we won't forget are the stories u about Rosie's cat Monkey, Monkey, the cat that fell from the sixth floor to the alley and lived, the cat who had more progeny than there are fresh- men, the cat that are the B. Tetanus culture and recovered after an injection of B. Pyocyaneus culture and then gave birth to green kittens! Throughout the year, the lectures were heavy but lightened by Rosie's wit, the quizzes were grilling, those giving poor replies being punished by keen sarcasms. He worked hard and he worked us hard and we were rewarded by gaining knowledge and a real friend. Friday we met Professor Morse Qlater known as Witlirowj , who informed us that we were going to learn Physiological Chemistry. And we did. Our experiences in Chemistry were diverse, as under this department we received three lectures a week, Dr. Morse talked Wednesdziys and Fridays at twelve, and Mr. Trumpet, Mondays five to six for Toxicology. In addition, Mr. Schrader gave us a laboratory course. Needless to say with so many lectures we soon became supersaturated with chemic lore. Dr. Morse's lectures were lightened and broadened by interesting historical and biographical points, and here and there a dry witticism or criticism. Occasionally, the clinical and laboratory sides were linked together as in Dr. Cohen's clinic on the many endocrine imbalances. Many were most pleased by the fact that Dr. Cohen confessed to have for- Pizge One Hmzdred gotten much chemistry and confirmed it by writing a few formulae. Professor Morse impressed us with the immensity of the subject and that even after exhaustive lectures The story is but one-half told. ' Five to six the same day we received an introduction to Professor Radasch and Histology. Rad, true to form, gave us one of his genuine, freshmen killer lectures. Facts, facts, facts, how he could condense the subject! Rad lectured twice a week during the year and taught us more about Histology than we i I r D. B. I. MUSEUM ID. B. I. LABORATORY thought there was to all Medicine. The first lecture was in the lower amphi- theatre in D. B. I. The class assembled, now having some unity and feeling at home. Some were chatting, others preparing to take notes and the Hibernians were in session. Suddenly although we saw no instructor we heard footsteps and a Good evening, gentlemen, this evening we commence the study of - here Rad entered briskly, not hesitating a moment, nodded to us, and rapidly went on to tell us that we would find his Manual of Histology of service and that Arey's Development Anatomy would do for Embryology. In a few weeks we knew why Rad's Manual was commonly known as the Freshman Bible and we never will ,forget it. All one had to do to get through Histology was to know everything in said book, and it made the Encyclopedia look like an easy job by comparison. Debatable points in Hist- ology were a source of joy as Rad, would take both sides and almost get in a fight with himself. The Embryological demonstrations were great, the long black table in the pit would be covered with models and some fresh chalk would be laid out. Rad. would rush in to the accompaniment of loud cheers and applause, turn around, smile wisely, and start the lecture, Observe closely, gentlemen, I have nothing up my sleeve, and then we would be most thoroughly soaked in embryology, models would appear and disappear and many marvelous composite drawings would be made upon the blackboard. Dr. Pritchard, better remembered as the Black Prince, at times gave us lectures on embryology, astonished us by diagnosing slides by holding them up to the Page One Hundred and One light and ran practical examinations-- At each place gentlemen, you will find two swides, one embyowogical and one hisrowogicalf' Remember Rad.'s roll calls? Dr. Parsons Schaeffer, Professor of Anatomy and Director of D. B. I. walked into the upper amphitheatre one Saturday noon and coldly looked us over. We saw a distinguished looking gentleman, of medium height, somewhat stockily built, of military figure and mien. A long, black dissecting grown lent THE DANIEL BAUGH INSTITUTE OF ANATOMY a severe and inquisitorial air. Iron gray hair dressed in a short pompadour, a scholarl atrician rofile cold anal zin e es and a stron 'aw a man to com- Y v , Y Y J 1 mand respect and he sure did get ours. Later we, amongst ourselves, spoke of him as ake in a familiar wa , but at the time of our first meetin such Y blasphemy was unrhought of. Dr. Schaeffer welcomed us to his department, gave a short talk of rather philosophical nature upon taking up medicine and told us what was expected of us. To wit: We do not attempt to make ana- tomists of you men but we require that you learn the basic fundamental prin- Page One Hundred' and Tivo ciples of Anatomy. We were informed that it is indeed a great privilege to dissect one of our own kind and that we were to do the dissection properly, not doing the job as an Indian scalps a foe. A demonstration on the cadaver caused two members of our class to suffer attacks of acute syncope. Dr. Schaeffer's lectures came twice a week, Mondays and Saturdays, during which hours we worked hard taking notes and striving to acquire the much vaunted. basic principles. However, one may aptly say, It is well that it was so. Bone boxes were soon given out and we struggled with Osteology. Part of a skeleton in one hand, a Morris's or a Gray's on the desk and drops of sweat upon the brow, we managed to get some knowledge of tuberosities, epiphyses, diaphyses, insertions and origins. Ending q I Osteology sections we started dissection of the cada- ver, proud in the possession of new dissecting instru- ments and gowns, a bit nervous, and being not at all sure that it was such a privilege to dissect one of our own kind. A week or so later and the grave-yard stillness was gone except when jake came up on a tour of inspection. Then it was deadly quiet, now and then broken by a serious condemning, Aah! a button-hole! Wliere are the cutaneous nerves? You've cut them off! Wliere is the other man who should be at this table? Quiz sections and anatomy Blue Books kept everyone busy studying anatomy. Drs. Hoffman,Cush- . , ing, Thudium, Swartly, Selaus and Davis taught their COLLEGE MUSEUM sections many things, and the sections repaid them by telling them of many new and bizarre anatomical discoveries. Some genuine original contributions were made to the science of anatomy amongst which were, The female genital canal could be thirty inches long, QB. Dj. That its length varied, That the tendon of Achilles was named after its dis- coverer, the Grecian Anatomist, Achilles, QC. S.j. The Foramen Magnum was the aperture through which the oesophagus passed, Anatomy Mid-Year Examination came and those who were in Histology at the time remember well the double ordeal of the Histology section Final and the Mid-Year. More blue books, section Finals, and then the Finals. Cramming up to the last minute, rushing through the exams, and our first year at the jefferson was over. A few days later and all the class was home, anxiously waiting for grades and each hoping that he might be allowed to return for an- Page 0110 Hundred and Three other year at jefferson. Finally early in july we received the grades and those who were fortunate, thanked their lucky stars and exchanged letters with friends to ask as to how they had made out. The summer passed quickly, as all vacations do, and in a very short time we were loafing around the library, greeting our friends. Many a post mortem was held over a comrade who had dissected at the same table, a fraternity brother, or good pal. Thirty-eight casualties grimly confirmed the words which Dean Patterson had spoken the previous year. Opening exercises were much different this year as we had a jolly time of it greeting friends and getting together' again. The Dean's words of greeting k gpg, g, g ggggygy -7, were very similar to those of the previous year and were listened to with sophisticated non- ,O ilfggljllllllfl. n Jffifllllllllflfffi. chalance which would have done credit to i.m,.m..m.:',. the Seniors. Professor Bowman C. Crowell li gave the address speaking upon, A Century 2 ll gg -H of Progress. Both the man and the talk held um........ -S r,,, .,........... Wm.. gmt our interest the talk for fort minutes and 4 nl Aulumy M 1 Dvqnnnln Vnulxr I 7 I lx. t I ' - 4 ' 'mc et- --'r - - r - the man for the next two years as lecturer on Pathology. Dr. Crowell in his address told of the glories of jefferson's first century. The opening exercises over, the class divided off into small groups which speedily disappeared going in the direction of Zeisse's, Second and Pine, Gonnan's, Dirty jim's, the fraternity houses, or elsewhere to stage fitting celebrations for our entering the Sophomore year. Pathologic degenerations, infiltrations, and other changes, physiologic functions and quizzes, more chemic formulae and experiments, physical diag- xi. . ' uu- .fhif lY sail!! -j nosis and symptoms, their mechanism and demonstration, The Pharmacopoeia, gentlemen, basic fundamental principles of nerve pathways, and whirlwind surgery soon had us back to the grind. ' Dr. E. Quin Thornton to whom this book is affectionately and respectfully dedicated performed the miracle of making the lectures upon the usually dry subject of Materia Medica one of the most popular courses of the year. We were given a most efficacious and pleasant prescription to take. The basic being the pharmacopoeia, the adjuvant Dr. Thornton's practical knowledge and ex- perience, a corrective of wit and good humor, and a vehicle consisting of Dr. Thornton's personal charm and magnetism. The combination is well nigh per- fect. The pharmacopoeia, what it was, when, where, and why, will never be forgotten by us. The dexterous way in which Dr. Thornton rolled out the ofhcial Latin names, official English names and synonyms, was a constant source of enjoyable instruction. However, the best instruction was the ready story to Page One Hfnzdred and Four illustrate a point. Wlio among us will ever forget the symptoms of strychnine poisoning as illustrated by the drawing of the dog in opisthotonus following the administration of the alkaloid for chloroform poisoning? Or the man who wanted a coryza cured and was given a large dose of atro- pine so that his mouth was so dry and his face so Hushed, gentlemen, that he looked like a lobster, if you please. Professor Albert P. Brubaker in his lectures upon the + 1 subject of Physiology lived up to his reputation as a teacher. Kindly, considerate, ever ready to turn a difiicult problem into a clearly understood subject, this gentleman taught us in a most masterly fashion. Dr. Brubaker, in fact,-made the course seem so simple that when we com- l'll'IHr - Lb Q ilsul Ulu... ,Q g miifiiznlllillvlll.. menced reviewin for the Finals man of us discovered that we had an alarm- : Y ingly large amount of work to do. The material thing, a knowledge of the science of Physiology, while essential, is not the most valuable which we re- ceived. The inspiration of the life of this true friend of ours, of over half a century devoted to self-sacrificing labor for jefferson and for us, the students of whom over fifty classes have been taught by Dr. Brubaker is the gift beyond price which we have received from him. The laboratory course as given by Dr. Tuttle was a source of interesting surprises to us. Means, norms, variables, constants, graphs and much varied Physiologic and Physic lore found its way into our well illustrated notebooks. The first part of the experiment, gentlemen, is to catch the frog. Grasp him in the left hand firmly but gently so as to l cause no needless trauma, take the needle in the right hand and carefully pith the frog will never be forgotten by any of his students. Professor Bowman C. Crowell's lectures in Pathology were hours which few of us cared or dared to cut, for cutting this hour meant that one would spend an hour and a half copying the lecture from a pal. Putting the most important things first let us con- sider the man before the subject. Going back to the lower amphitheatre shortly before two o'clock on a Tuesday or Friday, the front rows are occupied by only the most faithful of front row students who maintain their position in spite of a constant barrage of newspapers, peanuts and anything throwable from the upper rows. Occasionally one of the faithful is picked up off the front row and is Page 0210 Hlllld7'Pd and Fire passed up with the usual cheers and applause. Suddenly the right wing of the amphitheatre, from which seats one can see the entrance, begin to applaud. The pandemonium subsides at once and as Professor Crowell walks in, a respectful applause replaces the uproar. He walks in slowly, lays some notes upon the stand and then turns to us. Slowly, in the same cold, deliberate, analyzing fashion in which a specimen would be contemplated and diagnosed, we were scrutinized while the inevitable watch and chain were laid upon the desk. When subjected to Dr. Crowell's probing inspection for the first time one felt THE FROGGERY that he could appreciate the feelings of a culpable bacterium being examined in a hanging drop preparation. However, this methodical, determined personality did not last long as the scrutiny was terminated by a most friendly, irrepres- sible smile. The subject, General Pathology, was drilled into us by lectures, laboratory quizzes and MacCallum. Lectures were concise, well arranged and to the point, their excellence being testified to by the fact that many still consult the notes, and all saved them. Laboratory under Dr. Konzelman was rated an A-1 Page One Hfmdrezl zllllf Six course, in fact, one of the best laboratory courses, and quizzes under the same gentleman were enjoyed by all except the victim being quizzed. Professors McCrae and Kalteyer were first met this year in the lectures on Physical Diagnosis and Symptomatologyg more of each of these gentlemen anon. Drs. Klopp and Shallow gave the lectures on Principles of Surgery. Professor Morse continued the work of the preceding year and Professor Schaeffer led us through all the paths and nuclei of Neuro Anatomy with the assistance of Doctors Barney Lipschutz, Dinty Shea and P. A. McCarthy in the laboratory. Exams and summer came and passed. Those more fortunate served as junior Internes or rejoiced in the title of Office Assistants. Finally came the LABORATORY OF PATHOLOGY inevitable warm September evening, as always upon a Vfedncsday, and the junior Year was started. Opening exercises were slighted in the rush of greet- ing friends and holding the customary post mortems. We learned that by the addition of twenty-six transfers the class now numbered one hundred and forty- two. Professor Fielding O. Lewis presented a paper entitled, Our Heritage. Opening exercises over, greetings exchanged, the faculty cussed for Hunking a good pal, the Class of 1927 drifted out of the clinical amphitheatre and into the old familiar places of rendezvous. The most notable event of the opening of this year was that Dean Patterson announced that the classes would start at ten A. M. and thereby we missed his lecture on Thursday. Soon the strenuous round of lectures, quizzes and sections were in full swing, the grind reminding one of the arduous work of the Freshman year. Upper and Lower Amphitheatre, East and West Lecture Rooms and Potrer- Hare Amphitheatre benches were the etiological factor in many cases of weaver's bottom. Had the lecturers been able to make as lasting an impression upon our Page One Hlnzdred and Seven minds as those benches made upon the ischial tuberosities, the final grades for the junior Year would have been much higher. The previous years most of the class had met Mr. joseph Wilson when buying textbooks. This year, through use of the library, we became better ac- quainted with this gentleman. The jeff-Penn basket-ball games were managed by him during our first three years, and Mr. Wilson's hearty cheering for jeff at a game is exceeded in sincerity only by his everyday boosting for jefferson. Last winter, upon noting the unprecedented thing of Mr. Wilson being absent from the library for a few days, all were sincerely sorry to hear that he was suffering from a Pott's fracture. Fortunately, in viii -gift!--uiisv 'I' ivnni.. 1 iwniu-un 'ru irnnii nl D'-mu . , i -'- however, in a remarkably short time he was mms: I 31::4:n2:: rrnlifr, frm: Sam, v- '222:, . . . . 9 1 I T back on the job with the aid of a pair of .0 lgjfjjjjl l iiffffll crutches and a plaster cast, andlsoon was ' 'llfllilli' fvimf 'jj 'i,11,'g'jQ' blisy aiding greatly by sound advice in the C I... i, i .QQ preparation of this book. -2 f' .--.- -V-V Professor Rosenberger, the same snappy, ' witty Rosie that two generations of jeffer- Je son men are warm friends of, lectured upon e- i fi? Hygiene. The subject was different but there 1 l l l ,,m,, was no change otherwise. Sewerage disposal, .4-. mm .,k..l'I anti-splashers, mosquito eradication, quaran- ' or ,,,.,. mfg ,r,r 'r y r at mme - tine, vital statistics and many other subjects 5 'lr' r- L 'lm ---H-1-- ' were facilely dealt with. Lectures, even upon vital statistics, and recitations as in Etiology were enlivened here and there by a story on the point under discussion, a five minute philosophical digression, a witticism or pleasant sarcasm. When May came, and the course terminated, we parted better friends than ever. Special Pathology, two lectures a week by Professor Crowell, taught the application of the principles learned the second year to the various organs. The Lab. course, a continuation of that of the previous year, differed in the study of gross specimens and necropsies instead of histopathology. Towards the middle of the college year, rumors began to float around that Dr. Crowell was going to leave at the end of the year. Every possible place was mentioned in the rumors which later narrowed down to Chicago. Finally we learned that Dr. Crowell had accepted the position of Associate Director of the Department of Clinical Research, of the American College of Surgeons. We are sorry that Dr. Crowell has gone from jefferson, glad to have had the privilege of studying under him, congratulate the American College of Surgeons, and wish Professor Crowell continued success. Page One Hundred and Eigbl Hobart Amory Hare, M.D., Professor of Therapeutics, Materia Medica and Diagnosis, in the lectures upon Therapeutics proved his right to the title of The Therapeutistf' Pursuing a style of teaching peculiarly his own, Hobie drove home and clinched the facts of Therapeutics in an inimitable fashion. The train going up hill with grease on the track illustrating the heart with relaxed blood vessels, the tired horse requiring one lashing to get out of a mud hole as does the patient collapsing at the crisis of pneumonia, the intestines con- taining irritating material and needing a good scrubbing out, the captain of a ship keeping constant watch when guiding his ship through a dangerous place as the physician must with the patient, and a host of other apt illustrations of all sorts made the most stupid of us understand. Bringing the privilege of attending the surgical clinics of Professor DaCosta, this year was one which had been looked forward to during the preceding years. As Freshmen, many had cut an hour of anatomy laboratory to attend this most interesting clinic, and as a result of these stolen hours we knew of the great- ness of Dr. John Chalmers DaCosta. The hour was scheduled DaCosta-Clinic- Surgery but this but meagerly described it, as Surgery, Anatomy, Embryology, Philosophy, History and any subject per- CORNER OF COLLEGE LIBRARY taining to a case would be described in a most complete fashion. john C. DaCosta, M.D., L.L.D. and the Samuel D. Gross Professor of Surgery won our admiration as a surgeon by his immense knowledge of surgery, and jack DaCosta as a man, won our hearts. The few hours in which Dr. McCrae had lectured upon Physical Diagnosis in our Sophomore Year had given an inkling as to what this gentleman had in store for this year. Two clinics a week, our own on Fridays and the Senior clinic on Thursdays, soon convinced the Class of 1927 of their great superiority to the Class of 1926. Perched on the upper rows in the Thursday clinics, much pleas- ure was derived from the mistakes of Seniors. Fresh from physical diagnosis and having flawless technique, on Thursdays we criticised Seniors, on Fridays in the pit our technique deserted us entirely. The nervousness of the first trip to the pit, when we looked at a patient and saw nothing, when we palpated him and felt but the tremors of our own hands, and when upon auscultation we could merely remark that it sounded normal, will long be remembered. Pro- fessor McCrae's friendliness, kindness and courtesy during those trips to the pit made warm friends out of even those who were criticised. Page One Hmzdred mm' Niue Soon March came around and with it the task of writing up our cases for Tommy, Seniors' case reports for the previous year were borrowed and an idea obtained as to how to attack the problem. Finally we finished the reports, handed them in, and were given them back, each bearing a laconic Done- T. MCC. The day that Nicodemus, in making a report to Dr. McCrae pro- nounced Edinburgh Eden-berg was a red-letter-day. Tommy registered sur- prised indignation at such blasphemy. Surgery lectures delivered by Professor Gibbon dealt with diseases of the bones and joints for the major part of the course. The subject, usually con- sidered a dry one, was given in such a fashion that there was always a full attendance. Lucas Championniere was an old friend by the end of the course. Although l there were many references to Championniere and other authorities of high standing, the most valuable points were from Dr. Gibbon's own experience. Dean Patterson's lectures during this year increased our accumulating knowledge greatly. Indeed, considering the quizzes of the present year, one can safely say that these lectures are still adding to our knowledge. Besides quite a few points in regard to the diseases of the circulatory system, respiratory B system and kidneys, very excellent advice was ENTRANCE To NEW HOSPITAL rendered upon the subject of matrimony. There were many comments, all concluding that woman is God's greatest handicap to manf' Then for those who are so foolish as ro marry, the im- portance of not picking out a thin, neurotic female with a floating kidney was emphasized. Around November, Tracy, the class president for the Sophomore year, called a class meeting. Somebody opened nominations, question was called, Brown wrote down sixty-five four times on the blackboard, and a new administration headed by Pete Boyle as president took charge of affairs. In- augurated with due ceremonies, Pete ran the class in the same, efficient way that Berlin and Tracy had. Thoroughness and the reasoning out of clinical problems by means of anatomy, pathology and physiology formed the basis of Dr. Kalteyer's lectures. Reflexes galore, cough, hiccough, emesis, rush peristalsis, et cetera, ad infinitum. Freddy took us through the mouth, pharynx, digressing in the tonsillar crypts, Page One Hfmdred and Ten oesophagus and left us in the stomach. At this place B. B. Vincent Lyon, M.D., took us to the biliary tract where we spent the rest of the year. Here we were taught that Mag. Sulf. opens the sphincter of Oddi as it opens the sphincter ani and the biliary tract performs a rush peristalsis as does the colon. History of Medicine and Physical Diagnosis lectures by Dr. Beardsley added much to our knowledge of the literary side of medicine. Dr. Funk's Tb., Dr. Burn's Neuropathology and Dr. Schmidt's Electrotherapeutics kept many from sleeping an hour longer Saturdays. Obstetrics two lectures and clinic once a week was divided between Drs. Ulrich and Vaux, and we learned about women from them. Moving pictures, stereopticon slides, demonstrations with the manikin and oratory formed a com- bination which drilled O. B. through our respective skulls. Dr. Thad. Mont- gomery's laboratory course efiiciently supplemented the above. This year by some feat of legerdemain passed twice as rapidly as the Sophomore and many times as quickly as the Freshman had. After the usual cramming, the Finals came and passed, reaping a grim toll of four of the class: During the following vacation, many obtained positions in various hospitals, serving, according to their own stories, as either senior surgeon or senior physician. Large amounts of hospital Alcohol Ethylicum were transferred into Spiritus juniperi Compositusn and prescribed for many ailments. Back at jeff for the last year. Opening exercises were attended by almost the entire class and for the first time by some. Pro- fessor Bland presented a paper upon Some Fundamental Guides of Life. The Senior Year officially began, and the class reunited. The year was started with many good resolutions to study, to not cut classes, to stay away from Second and Pine and some other places which are forgotten. A weekilater and all were back to the old grind of cutting classes, attending sessions at Second and Pine and calling up all the old reliable phone numbers for dates. Soon sections began. But as the sections were only four or five weeks long, just as one would make up his mind to study, the sections would change. The best part about the sections was meeting our old friends. In dermatology section we met our old playmate of the Freshman Year, H. Decker, M.D. Still the same with the inevitable pipe and many matches, he told us what Professor Knowles had taught us the year before and we had forgotten. By dint of argu- ments, persuasion, and promises that if we all joined the Alumni Association before the annual smoker we would be invited, Henry B. parted each and Page One Hfnldred and Eleven every one of us from five dollars and we are still waiting for invitations to the smoker. Surgery sections turned up many old friends. Drs. Selaus and Flick were quiz masters with the same result as in the old osteology quizzesg i. e., we were confused by the questions and they were confounded by answers. Drs. Walking and Chodoff after examining our dressings disclaimed the class as students of theirs. Drs. Nassau, Hearn, Billings, Klopp, Shallow and Righter conducted sections in the operating room in which, if we were unusually well situated to see the operation, we would see the skin incision, the suturing of the skin and , V , JIVFIHNIN llsnvitanfluunn 1 Cin hun. , 1 ' im.i.annt.m 1 P4 g,,,,h-H ,M F JEFFERSON ON THE SKYLINE V the sponges which were dropped on the floor. Dr. Dinty Shea was found in the Neurology Section and we are glad to state that he had even a bigger and better stock of stories which were enjoyed thoroughly. Maternity sections turned up Drs. Ulrich, Vaux Montgomery and Bernstine. So between sections, lectures and clinics, the year rolled smoothly along till the political bosses began to conspire. Rumors floated about of many organizations and of divers plots of the Barbarians to control the balance Of power. November tenth, Pete Boyle posted a notice on the Senior Bulletin board for a class meeting to be held on Thursday, November eleventh, at five P. M., in the lower amphitheatre. An hour later some promising young Vare had removed the notice. In spite of this, the class turned out en masse and elected the following gentlemen by an overwhelming majority: Prerirlezzi ...................... JIM BOWMAN Vice P1-erirfefzz . . .... TRUMAN MORRIS Sec1'etm'y .... . . .JOHN STEPHENSON T1'erz.i'zz1'er . . ........ SAM SPARKS Editor .......... . . .HERB WIDING Bwinen Mfzmrger ............... ROY GIFFORD The victory won, the faithful supporters smoking cigars, the newly elected Ofhcers convalescing from celebrating, not wisely but too well, we returned to the routine life of a medical student. Page One Hll7llZ7'?d and Twelve In the minors Professor MacCuen Smith lectured upon Otology. Professor Rugh demonstrated in Orthopedic clinics the subjects which he had lectured upon in the Junior year. Professors jackson and Lewis conducted the clinics in Laryngology and Professor Loux the lectures and clinics in G. U. Professor Bauer, recently appointed to the chair of Pediatrics which Dr. Graham's resigna- tion made vacant, conducted this clinic. Neurology and Mental Diseases as presented by Professor Strecker proved to be an unusually interesting course. These fascinating and intricate subjects were presented by Drs. Strecker and Gilpin in such a manner as to lose none of - ,S urn. . an MWA ,vu ll wlv' Munn i nm ' i 4 - . . 1 A . iv in v lxmmn num-tv I-mu . their inherent interest and to be plainly i, j3j.'i'.:LT.'....... T' 'I T'.T ' r im! Ni-iliunr llfillrlvvl . r understood. -V ,,. 'TQ' ,,,,,, Q- '. if f ' ' : ... 3 - ,, I0 ., . ....i... ,J ...J ii Professor Williain M. Sweet conducted ..M-.--- .g.uf the clinics in Ophthalmology. Returning ii from Christmas vacation all were surprised --M and sorry to hear that Dr. Sweet had died E TI 021 during an attack of lobar pneumonia. The 'T M he T? remainder of the clinics were given by Pro- ' r 4, --.i.f 232- if .,.,, vs fessor Hansell. Professor P. B. Bland conducted the 1 ,T clinics in Obstetrics. Although the class had - T' ' not come into contact with Dr. Bland in the . 'ff'--P-' work of the previous year, all knew him 5 Mal- M, , through his department. Those of the class that had completed their outside O. B. at Wharton Street had brought back tales of a renovated and most comfortable place, good instruments and last but far from least, good chow. Miss Rcamey, Mrs. Ford, Miss Grove and Mrs. Hurst well deserve our thanks for many kindnesses and courtesies. During the year Dr. Bland and the class became well acquainted through conferences in the pit. As a man, his sincerity and enthusiasm in working for jefferson won regard and friendship, as an operator, we admired his skill, as chief executive of a department, we enjoyed the fruits of his efficient administration. Professor Hare's clinic on Mondays demonstrated the practical application of the previous teachings of this department. Points which shall be long re- . t nt. 'limmiii-I -.--H..-. membered were: That a man may suffer from more than one disease. That in performing paracentesis thoracis, local anesthesia is unnecessary, but rather a proper trocar is essential. That one should not hover over the patient with the trocar like a mosquito seeking a place to light but should thrust the instru- ment in rapidly with a twisting motion as a carpenter uses an awl. That aneurysms to be suitable for wiring must be saccular with a small mouth. That Page One Hundred and Tfairteen to do no harm, be sure you are right, decide what to do and then go ahead. That a dose is that quantity of a drug sufficient to accomplish the desired effect. All remember the important place the stereopticon machine took. Prescription writing under Dr. Thornton added much to our therapeutics. The applause which Dr. Thornton received when we had a regular family reunion after a year apart, the attendance at his lectures and his place in this book speak more eloquently than words can of the place Dr. Thornton holds with the Class of 1927. Dr. DaCosta's clinic and lectures held their usual high place in the curriculum. The clinic was always filled, the first five rows, in accordance with traditions being jealously reserved for Professor DaCosta's staff and his guests v A WELL TRODDEN PATHWAY CAMPUS and the seniors, the remaining rows and the standing room occupied by under- classmen and guests. As the hands of the clock over the doorway reach two o'clock, the clinic quiets for a moment, Dr. DaCosta enters, his upraised hand stops the vigorous applause, and the first case is wheeled in. A nod, or, The history, Tom, and Dr. Shallow reads the essential points in the history of the case which are commented upon, added to or freely criticised by the Chief. Rapidly, thoroughly and systematically, the clinical diagnosis is made and then further fortified by the X-ray and the laboratory. The case is wheeled out, the treatment outlined and ofttimes a digression upon a point of interest follows. In these short dissertations, one learned of john Abernethy's brilliance as a surgeon, anatomist, physiologist and his remarkable independence, qualities remarkably similar to those of Dr. DaCosta. The history of jefferson. The imbecilities of mankind. The worth of firemen. The contrariness of the female. The history of poisoning. The glory of Ambroise Pare and a multitude of other subjects. We shall always be proud that we have been taught by the greatest living teacher of surgery in the world. Page One Hundred and Fourleen Dr. McCrae's clinics in medicine were a continuation of the clinics of the previous year differing a bit in taking up more complex cases and treatment. Thoroughly, persistently and systematically Dr. McCrae drove Principles and Practice home. In March the grind of preparing case reports came and passed bringing us dangerously close to the Finals. Three years' work under Dr. McCrae has ground many of his thorough methods into our make-up, and it is to be hoped that all keep and augment these habits of thoroughness and systematic investigation. THE JEFFERSON MEDICAL COLLEGE SPECIAL ROSTER-SENIOR CLASS-SESSION I926-I927 PIuI:1Ic I. woax IN rn: mans. UPERATIIIO Rooms. nIsPnIIsAIzIls :Inu uanmifonlss on -rss Iarssnson IIImIc1II. coI.I.xuIz nosvi-ni. n. cu... I. .mute I... ...In min... A I. II. I.eI..I..-..mI-1 III I-fm. .. .ning bm... on ...I....s... ...Ii x... .,Ir....II.. ...II Im- IIII. ...Im ...In I... ....I..r.I. .as Iwi. .IIII.I..II,.. ...I Ap. ..I.I..:I... W. C A C G E L F M Swulullkwmlllrv-IIIIA ' 3925225552 EEEEEEEEEEE EEEEWWESESSEW 'n mmumnm mnnn n nnnmnmnnunun mu ggnn nnn nm: Iullnnnnnllllll lllliilnnmnnnnnmunn EH . I E . HEEUMMEMWWVAWQ ELI MMIII! HHN HHIHIIIBHBBBIII I I. . IM. Mm. w...I -j vm.. w...I . ' wma I - x'lInn ' -I I 1 ' I . , . L I. sr. A. ut. uc.-...ui .hJmm.,4 II IIHII I.HIlHIIHIHHIlHIIUll. Hhlam. -WMM. a L HEI' I in-znsaanzaazan nn Mwtnee-e-PM ' -- If ' K I: I , l . I. ..AwwL ,IIIL E ll IIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIHIHI amm.ml--, .C ma y IIE I IMIIDI HIIHIIHIIIIIIIIHEEIMMMJ W. I IIII IH,p IIIIIIIIHIIIIIHI Iwwmw ,im , ...,r..u.sm.I..--., .immmm -,mp ,,,,i.4. - - . H.. ...oI.I..n.. -.I I.. 4 I-.ViI.- CII I km I ., I'lu lon Wrilml EEIIEEEHA IIIE!!QEIMIIHUIMEIUBIUIIIB IE! w In Er FE PIIUIIUHIUEIBHIMBIU MIL HIM C F EEMIUEHEMIHIHIN HIHIHIHI IIIIIIIIIIII IHIGI IIIUIIIIIUIIIDII UIQ! EM IUIH IEE UIIUIIUIIEIIUIIUIB ': : ea UIIIIIN III III: :ll IIINII lllll IIIIIII IIEIIII IIIIIII IIIIIIIII I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Nm... min.. Im .I II.. ..I. . I I.-I. I..I. CI... nI..I 'I EE IIII UI I I II II IIIII BIIIEEEM Im I n.-.TTL I I III! I IIIIIII all I 1 II IIIIIIIIIIII I I mama Im. mm IEE Eggggmuall nn u m l 555555555 IH.l..... sHaa H5i5EIaIaa mllllmvalllllulllllam ll:- Eullluulllll . Surllul lm II.... II..., Im... I cm...-u.In-n In II sul I n.mI.w1o. III... II The history of the Class of 1927 is close to its end. A few mort weeks, the Finals. Commencement and the last of our undergraduate days will be gone. As the class came together from many places to Jefferson, so we shall divide. The four years in these halls have been years of hard work and as the work has been difficult, the reward has been proportionately great. Friendships which will be a pleasure for the remainder of our days have been made. Knowledge and inspirations which will guide us to success and enjoyment of our profession have been derived from association with leading men of the profession. Pride in jefferson of the present and in the traditions of the past, in the present faculty and McClellan, Eberle, Dunglison, Pancoast, Mutter, Meigs, Gross and other great men who have added to the glory of our Alma Mater imbues all with loyalty to jefferson. Finishing the days of undergraduate study we have pride and satisfaction in the past and hope and confidence in the future of the Class of 1927. BEN T. BELL. Page One Hundred and Fifteen PgO Had fzs X X Af4vX ' K ax- ..,. NN- b M, YN 5 Q 'f5 N I EHR V ff,-4 Xi ' , ff H E 'X--1S.2t.5.:-23 -K ! fxxxmm X N -lf' ulfQ Q4 fwS 4 XXQfFwiYi5Q1 xv, Off' 'NX' N Gif K4 Ni- gfrjxgmjs ,. L lyxx , jZ',f'f,M 'SVP nw -Q1-,,,.N,,-v ,ff PM ku lf: . l'.f,qu Olin' llnvdrvd .md Sczwzfuwf ,QA Class Committees Program HENRY PAUL BAUER CHARLES BOILEAU BERTOLET PETER EDWARD RINGAWA Dance FRANK TURCHIK WILLIAM TAYLOR HUNT, JR. WILBUR COMES ROBART Portrait SAMUEL IRWIN BIGELOW KENNETH EUGENE NOYES JOHN FRANCIS WHALEN Cap and Gown JOHN ANDREW TUSHIM SAMUEL MAX'ER DODIEK JOSEPH FRANCIS DOUGHERTY Page One Hlmdred and Eigbleen Reserve Officers Training Corps N THURSDAY, june 12, 1925, four companies of the First Provisional Medical Battalion R. O. T. C., including forty-six members of the Class of 1927, gathered at Carlisle Barracks for six weeks intensive training. Certainly the training was intensive as was also the heat, for we all remember sitting out on the rocky drill field, bared to the waist, listening for two hours to a dissertation on how to set up a Field Hospital under fire. Perhaps the fondest memory our group has, is that of the friendships made among the men from nearly all the important Medical Schools east of the Mississippi. The Camp was so arranged that one was just as liable to have a gentle lad from Hawvad in the bunk on one side of him and a happy-go- lucky gentleman from Vanderbilt University on the other, and incidentally the latter may think so much of you as to decorate your cot some morning, very early, wi-th a red lantern fresh from the Main Street or an ice cream sign. We may now little realize what the establishment of these friendships may mean in the future, but we feel sure that the immediate result was to broaden our viewpoint on many things. Besides these we have recollections of many pleasant social and physical enjoyments. Among the former, we mention the frequent dances at the gym, fraternity reunions, Dinty Shea's tea party, and the annual jefferson R. O. T. C. Banquet. This was held at the Molly Pitcher Hotel in a small, smoke filled .room and all those who attended were stirred to new appreciation of Old jeff through speeches by Major Mills, Dr. Beardsley, Captain Wickert and Dinty Shea. Though we griped about the food, kicked over the guard duty and K. P. details, gold bricked and dogged drills, while we were at Carlisle, most of us will say that we are much better for having had six weeks of beans and drilling for Uncle Sam. JAMES E. BOWMAN. Page One Hlnldred and Ninefeen lfbygbrl ROBERT EVANS ALLEN KULPMONT, PA. HKNII Lebanon Valley EFORE entering jefferson, Bob was lured by the glorious Mars to West Point, where he was a cadet for two and a half years and where he attained high ranking and military precision, which elements have marked his thorough work at Jeff. Since even the best have some faults, so Bob has his, they being two ambi- tions: one to establish wrestling as a major sport of the extra-curriculum, and the other to make sure his room- mate gets back from his week-end trips to Baltimore in time for classes. Per- haps these should be called feats, not faults, but anyway they deserve much credit. He has well demonstrated his ability as a student and his absolute sincerity of conduct and speech have won him enduring friendships. His actions show the culture of refinement, his conversa- tional gifts are those of a thinking man, and his personality is one for leader- ship. His venture into the field of medi- cine, in the broadest sense, is assured of success. Molzre. Crowell, Bland KPre.r.j, Ptolemy fP1'e.r.j Socieliei' POTTSVILLE GENERAL HOSPITAL Porrsvttra, PA. rrMIlgvy RALPH MARTIN ALLEY, B.S. LEWISTON, IDAHO CPBII IPAQ 'DEN University of Idaho, University of W. Va. HEN do we eat? Do you have a cigarette? Where is the Ichthyol? Out of the west came our dashing young Lochinvar to conquer the world of medicine. He exposed himself to the two year curriculum at West Vir- ginia University and it took very well. He soon sought new fields to conquer, and looking over the situation carefully, showed the wisdom of 21 Solomon when he chose jefferson as his pathway to that honorable Aesculapian Art. Ralph is a young man of unques- tionable integrity and high moral char- acter. He is highly honored by his classmates and his winning smile makes friends for him wherever he goes. ln fact, it can be said of him that he is a man without an enemy. To say little and perform much shows the qualities of a great man. Quiet and unassuming, but ambitious and industrious, his sterling character, attractive personality and sincerity in study have won for Ralph manv ad- mirers and should continue to do so as he goes out into the world minister- ing to the ills of man. Bland and Bauer Socielier SACRAMENTO HOSPITAL. SACRAMENTO CALIFORNIA Page One Hundred and Ttrezzly Andy Bill CLAUDE ANDERSON ORLANDO, FLORIDA IIKA AKK University of Florida UR worries and cares of this fellow classmate ceased at the beginning of our final lap when Andy an- nounced to us, and produced the most charming and delightful evidence that he had deserted the ranks of single blessedness and joined those of the Benedicts. Although the sunny state of Florida claims him as one of her loyal sons, and proudly so, we are indeed thankful for having had the honor and privilege of his constant association and good fellowship, and we are happy in the thought that we have in some small part, contributed to the ultimate suc- cess which he is bound to enjoy. A pleasing personality, a winning smile, and a cheerful disposition have won him a host of friends. He is straight- forward, fearless and carries the cour- age of his convictions. To know him is to like him. That he is destined for a great career in surgery is only too well known. Per- haps it was with this in mind that the hospital to which he will transfer his afhliations, made their decision. He will succeed. Monte. Crowell, Keen' fV. Pre.r.j and Lolo: Societies LANKENAU HOSPITAL, PHILADELPHIA XVILLIAIVI BACHE -IR., B.S. Wm.t.sBoao, PENNA. 'DKXI' 'PAX Franklin and Marshall College HEN one writes of a person, the favorite pastime of his could hardly be forgotten. Even in such a short resume, we cannot refrain from mentioning that one great phenomenon Sleep and thinking of Bill. 'Nuf said, for we know after these four years that he is rather sensitive about the subject. We heard, too, that john Ward, haherdasher in men's shoes , has a good one on Bill frotn his junior Year, but we haven't been able to get all the particulars. Aside from pouring tea , Bill as a general rule is quiet. As a student he has been a good one. As a classmate, from all angles we must. due to his attitude and manner, think of him as a gentleman. None of us has been able to find his temper. lf he has such he surely has kept it well hidden. We like him and we wish him success. Wlrerever he goes we feel sure he will succeed for he has all those ad- mirable qualities which constitute a gentleman, friend and doctor. Schaefer, Slrerker. Lonx fT1'ea.r.1 Socierier Ronsar PACKER HosturA1.. SAYaa. PA. Page One Hundred and T1f'euly-one Hpllbifll HENRY PAUL BAUER KITTANNING, PA. KIPAE Franklin and Marshall College UBIE came to us after completing two years at good old F. 8: M. He brought with him many thrilling tales of his golden school-days and rural rem- iniscencesg perhaps if you are inter- ested he might tell you a few of them. Paul was a little timid and backward at lirst, especially when it came to the deadly group of the specie but after spending four years at Jefferson in arduous research of the mysteries of medicine, microbes, and mischievous maidens, he soon developed the pre- requisites of so many of the loyal fol- lowers of Aesculapius. To know him as a classmate is a pleasureg to know him as a companion and close associate is a rare privilege. jefferson was very anxious to secure his services for the next two years, but the call from Pittsburgh was too great: some believe it was the old Indian Love Call , heard by so many of Aescu- lapius' Neophites. However we feel sure his natural ability, his devotion to high ideals and his inborn thoughtful- ness for others, will necessarily deter- mine his future eminence. Srlmebler. Monte, Loux. Slrecker and Bauer Sorleller ST. Fnfwcts Hosvtmt. Pirrsnuaon, PA. Dad DANIEL WILLIAM BECKLEY BLOOMSBURG, PA. QAE Penn State and Dickinson Colleges AD, and he's all that the name im- plies, came to us from that little town where deep water runs slowly . Never, in our four years at jefferson, has any man faced more hardships and difhculties than Dad and we are proud to say, he always came through smiling. We feel sure that his great inspira- tion comes not entirely from within but from the encouragement of a treasured family. To a man with such determined ability can anything but success be prognosticated? He treats his patients with such sympathy and sincerity as is natural to him: although his practice is not so large at present, we feel sure in the years to come, he will be com- pelled to miss more than a nine o'clock class to aid the suffering. We are sure Dad's idea about flunking will always be a delusion, for with his studious nature and natural ability, nothing can come but success. When the sun sets no more-then will Dad fail in a task upon which his heart is honestly set. Schaefer, Lonx, Slrecker Socielier Getsmcmi lwlmtonmt Hosvtrfu.. DANVILLE, PA. Page One Hundred and Tzveazly-Iwo frBenu BENJAMIN TERTIUS BELL PHILADELIII-IIA, PA. ASZA Vllashington College N EMINENT array of good qual- ities are commingled in this true Irish-Scotsman. Affable to all, he shows a broadness that admits to his friendship those who show, with him. proper thought. honesty in all things and integrity in dealing with a fellow man. Firm in resolve and with sufii- cient energy well directed by reason, he must fulfill any sane hope. Staunch to those he loves, but easily made acrid by offense, he makes an estim- able companion and a firm friend but a bad and not too quickly forgiving enemy. Not modest but reserved, not vain but proud, not smart but with rare wit. it is an unhappy knowledge that the average confines of intimacy must exclude so many from the mutual en- joyment of a rarely fine fellow. Crnzvell amz' Bland' Sotielier Clem Hirtamzn PIIILADLLPIIIA GENERAI. HosPI'I'AL. PIIILADIHLPIIIA, PA. UAIIJ ALLISON JANIS BERLIN, B.S. Expoivr, PENNSYLVANIA UAW QKNI' MIA University of Pittsburgh OSSIBLY due to the fact that Al divides his interest between Pitt and Margaret Morrison too much for the pursuit of a medical course in Pitts- burgh he decided to come to jefferson. Wliatever the reason, we met him here- four years ago and soon learned to ap- preciate his winning way and recognize his cheery Hi are yuh? Being a character of pronounced likes and dislikes, Al spent much of his time and invented not a few words fighting Phila. mosquitoes, and shooing street dogs, getting a peaceful sleep, enough to eat and plenty of exercise, chief of which has been his morning rush for the Postman's daily token. His efforts at jefferson have been highly successful and now that he need no longer remain in Phila., he plans upon returning to Pittsburgh, for his interneship-and as we said before- for other reasons. We feel sure that he will do well in the practice of medicine and sin- cerely hope that now, all of his suc- cesses will be little ones. Ptolemy, Mm'ri.I', Sebneffer. Cmzwell, and Bland Societies Prey. Frerbrmrn Cltzizr. Picture Com- Nllllee Cbzliflllllll PIIIQSIIYTEIIIAN I-IosIfITAI., PI'I'TsIsIIItc.I-I, PA. Page One Hlnzdred and Twenty-three Chink CHARLES BOILEAU BERTOLET, A.B. READING, PA. OKNII Princeton University DASH of French, a goodly in- fusion of Reading Dutch, univer- sally styled Chink, and a devoted con- noisseur of the Greek-this cosmopol- itan early found a warm spot in the regard of his classmates. Possessing that unassuming and unobtrusive de- meanor, a passing acquaintanceship suf- hced to designate him at once a gentle- man, a sincere student, and a coveted pal. Throughout the past year his fre- quent visits to Reading have been sadly misinterpreted by his fraternity brothers to be in response to a common gusta- torial hankering for Reading pretzels. Recent items in the Social Calendar in- dicate that his visits were not confined to pretzel factories and 'the class ex- tends its hearty best wishes for a glori- ous trip on their Mediterranean honey- moon. We have no hesitancy in predicting a successful future for Chink and know that he will carry on in a manner be- fitting the family name so long promin- ent in the medical annals of Berks County. Permit this last written re- quest. Bring yourself and plenty of the other two things that made Reading famous, to our first class reunion. Morse, Crowell, Bland, and Hare Sorielier ST. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL, READING, PA. Hsin SAMUEL IRVIN BIGELOW SPRUCE CREEK, PA, fbK'l' SNMP HNE Franklin and Marshall College LL pullman tickets please! Behold the popular conductor of the Broadwa Limited . Spruce Creek may not boast of a Broadway or Fifth Avenue but it can point to one of its sons who has become famous. Here is the only medical student who ever had the honor of being photographed and advertised in the Pullman journal. We knew who the certain someone was with him but where did he get the palm tree. In Scranton? No, Fair- mount Park. His knowledge of tuberculin tested cows brought him into prominence in one class but the startling information in a clinic that his patient went to the bathroom to take a bath put him on a par with Al jolson as a laugh provoker. As an inventor he is best known. Si has changed alarm clocks into telephones and telephones into alarm clocks. He will be long remembered for his congenial smile, his kindheartedness and his winning personality. Honest and sincere, he can do naught else but suc- ceed. Bl'llbrIkE7', Morse and Crowell Socielier ST. AGNES HOSPITAL, Pmt.AnEi.PHiA. PA. Page One Ilfnzdred mid Tttwlly-ufom' How' Bill DICK CORNELIUS BLOEMENDAAI., B.S. SOUTH DAKOTA INHI1 Huton, South Dakota HIS embryo Aesculapian is massive in body, mind, and self-control. Happily endowed with a mellow nature, a generous open heart, none know him but to admire. Dick jumped fresh from the helds of South Dakota to Philadelphia. It is still remembered how, when a freshman, he refused to pay the cashier at Horn and Hardart's for a check marked seventy-five cents which a kind friend had substituted for his own modest one. To contrast with the present, he now talks fiuently on night clubs, Stokow- ski, and what not. One marvels at Dick's facility of orientation, versatility, and practical sense. His interests are multiple. If there is any uestion from history to histrionics, Didlc has the correct answer. We predict a very useful citizen, a skill- ful surgeon of this medic who expects to return to the golden west, Academy, Brubaker and Bland Socielier GERMANTOWN HosPITAL, PHILADELPHIA, PA. XVILLIAM RICHARD BONNER SUMMIT HILI., PA. Slxllflf Mount St. Mary's College ILI. is best known to us for his modest, unassuming, retiring ways. If it be true that silence is golden, Bill must be no less than twenty-four karat. He came to us from Summit Hill, Pa., a place about which we fre- quently hear how they do things up our way . IIWIICFC are you going to-night? Out to see my cousins, comes back the laconic reply. His mania for seeing cousins on every escapade kept us guessing. Besides having Aesculapius as a god, he also idolized Morpheus, as the lat- ter's influence over him was profound at all times. Bill's first outside case in maternity was a sensation:-the taxi- cab ride with his patient to Jefferson Hospital excelled the Midnight Ride of Paul Revere. His junior interneship at Cooldale Hospital was short but event- ful-for it was here that he laid the basis of our present day mine surgery. Bill is determined to be an obstetri- cian and we wish him success. His splendid disposition, keen intellect and sterling qualities leave no doubt as to lIis future achievements. Brubaker Sociely MISERICOIIDIA I-IosI1ITAI., PHII.AnnLI1HIA, PA. Page One Illnzdred and Tu'ei1t-y-fre jim JAMES EDWARD BOWMAN PHILADELPIIIA. PA. SNMP ASIA University of Pennsylvania HE only time when four years of medical school seem too short is when we realize that with graduation must come an interruption of close as- sociations with a friend like jim. We have known him as one of our best students and we have often envied him the quiet way he has of concentrating on the business of the moment. See- ing Jim asleep at a lecture would be like seeing Santa Claus-it just couldn't happen. And when it comes to the practical side of things, he's there with the goods and his opinions on things medical are the kind you know are ap- plicable to sick people, and not the ideas of a theorist. We like jim best of all for that cheery straightforwardness that he brings to everything and it's the thing which makes us sure that his patients are going to know that they are in good hands. It has made us look to him as a true gentleman and a sterling friend to whom we wish all the suc- cess in the world. Biwbaker Socielr. Rfibelnir Club Pravidefzl of lbe Senior Clam' PENNSYLVANIA HosI1ITAL. PIIILAIJIELPIIIA. PA. rrlndeaf PETER CLEMENT BOYLAN NAUGATUCK, CONN. 411311 Catholic University ETE has kept to the even tenor of his ways for four years at jeff, and he possesses a system for getting things done that merits attention. Osler and McCrae have received a iust share of his attention. and in Dr. Stellwagen's ward class Pete's grasp of the subject earned for him the soubri- quet of Old Dr. Filiform . We think he has one of the great traits of a surgeon,-a passion for scrubbing his hands--especially at five minutes to two, when the boys are dashing up Tenth St. to get to a clinic on time. Pete never ran for a class yet. His studies haven't prevented him from acquiring some- thing more than a speaking acquaint- ance with some of the Jefferson misses. and with Gentlemen Prefer Blondes. Pete adds another qualihcation and says they must be about five feet six. Pete has been a friend loyal and true and we wish him Godspeed in'his future work. Hare. Crou'ell, and Baller Societies' Circulation Mumzger 1927 Cliniz' CLEVELAND CITY HOSPITAL CLEVELAND, OHIO Page One Hmzzired and Tufenfy-.fix L In-fe PETER LEO BOYLE CHICAGO. lLLINOIS A'l'S2 KIM! 'I'NE UniveI'sity of Chicago ETE is a friend of everyone who cares to know and understand him. Wlmen he transferred his residence from the Crime Center to the Medical Center he left behind him the well- known tendency to windiness. He is retiring to a marked degree in the class room but when questioned his answers are replete with sagacity and fore- thought. On one occasion, only, was Pete trapped-a despicable affair. but he learned at that time that glass-eyes do not respond to light and accommo- dation. Peter's remarks to the patient, couched in good old Elizabethan Eng- lish taught him never to tamper with a Inedical student again. Despite the fact that Tom Stellwagon sized Pete up as being a typical man of the worlcl, he has never openly shocked the conservative populace with childish evidences and manifestations of inebriety and sexuality. Pete's host of good qualities force us to overlook his seclusiveness and make us feel richer because of the fact that we can count on him as an ex- cellent friend. Praridefzl Illllilil' Clan za-mx HOWARD HOLT BRADSHAW EIIWIN, TENNESSEE EX flYX ASM University of Tennessee ROM the wilds of eastern Tennessee this gentleman came to learn the dif- ficult problems of our noble art. To his classmates he is known as Brad . A ready smile, a quick wit and a cheery greeting personilies the man. He received his college education at the University of Tennessee. In spite of this he has proven an excellent stu- dent at jefferson. During his four years in medical school he has always held high the old idea- XVork before pleasure . In carrying out this idea he has made friends both in school and elsewhere. We know that the spirit of happi- ness which emanates from the gentle- man is just as essential in the treat- ment of disease as drugs. By deeds not words, his noble traits are ever brought to lightg his friendship that to be de- sired and prized. Though our paths divide, and never cross again. the memory of our journey with Brad will always be cher- ished. St'd7cIEgL 1', Morre. Slrerber and Puller- . .Ion S0l'l6lie'.I' jI2IfFEItsoN HOSPITAL, PHILADELPI-IIA, PA. Page One Hlmffred mm' TI1'eflf4y-,rcwn 4 Bv'r1pfJ JOHN ROBERT BROPHY, B.S. HALIIIAX, NOVA SCOTIA Dalhousie University, Queensland University ROPH, as he is affectionately called by his intimates, has circled the world seeking knowledge. Canada, Australia, India and the Fiji Islands have all been visited by this rover. He was with General Allenby when the Modern Crusaders triumphantly entered Palestine. lt is indeed significant that he decided to get his M.D. at our Alma Mater. This fighting Canuck is a man of rare talent and ability and will always talk over any matter in a calm OJ mood and disinterested OJ manner. He has the courage of his convictions and is willing to spend his time con- vincing those who disagree, verballing or otherwise. We thought that his sole interest was medicine, but in the last year he took up art very energetically, and now his room is a worthy addition to the Louvre. All in all, Broph is a square shooter, and should hit the mark for which he is striving. Here's luck, old thing, cheerio! Brubaker Soriely PHILADELPHIA GENERAL HOSl'lTAI.. PHILADm.I1IIIA, PA. Bro ll'IIiBll KERMIT ENGLISH BROWN WAVIQRLY, N. C. GSX University of N. C. ROWNIE came to us from western Carolina and his four years at jef- ferson have been marked by ceaseless effort which marks those from that state. His entrance here was initiated by an echoing laugh and his exit will be similarly designated. His virtues are many, but among the outstanding are his enthusiasm, his en- ergy, his ability to make friends and his everlasting good luck with the women. It has been said that true and lasting friendships are not founded on short acquaintance, but Brownie's first good impression lasts throughout the years. Brownie will laugh his way into the hearts of many. The sick room will be converted into a place of cheer by his presence. These good qualities linked with his excellent judgment, cannot help but make a success for him in the chosen profession. A finer gentle- man and a truer friend cannot be found anywhere. Sfrecker and Pnller.I'o11 Socieliex V.-P1'e.I'. Sophomore Clari- GERAIANTOWN HosI'ITa1., PHII.ADIsI.I'IIIA. PA. Page One Hfnzdred and Tuferzly-eigbf Leylze FRANK LEYTZE BRYANT, B.S. SIOUX CITY, IowA BBII GNE State University of Iowa FROM the sticks of the University of Iowa he comes. He is said to be of th.e night life, being of a social frame of mind. Hard heels, smiling countenance, masses of black bushy hair, tall stalwart youth that he is has caused many a girl to fall for the Sioux City chief. At one time his activities became so numerous the crowds of peo- ple desiring to look upon his beaming face so annoying, that he temporarily changed his name, for a little rest. He has strong Scotch inclinations as shown by the loud muffler he wears. The scope of his social activities is great: from Jenkintown to Picadilly, from St. Agnes to Bryn Mawr. It is said that he even knows the head waiter at the Bellevue-Stratford intimately and calls him by name. He is always neatly groomed ever on the alert, striving to help, just a good, big-hearted boy from the Westg a real product of hardiness, health and hard work. He has proven his worth by making the hospital of his choice. Hare, Bauer, and Ptolemy Societies JEFFERSON HOSPITAL, PHILADELPHIA, PA. rrPe,eu PETER ALFONSO CALLAHAN, B.S. PHILADELPHIA, PA. QWIHI1 La Salle College CCTHOUGH the winds of fate may blow us apart His memory shall ever be near the heart. Pete represents a case of chronic adi- posity which has progressed rapidly dur- ing the past year. On entering the halls of jefferson he was inclined to be fat and now after four years of intensive physical and mental effort he is in the incipient stage of Dercum's Disease. Thus he proves that rarely a student may thrive on a Jeff diet. Some have better scholastic records but few equal his general medical con- stitution, endowed as Pete is with ex- traordinary talent and a sunny disposi- non. judging from his ability as a t0re- ador, the spontaneity of his explanatory gestures and love for inmates of the Cushman Club, it would not be sur- prising if the future would find him occupying the chair of symptomatology. His cheerful disposition, broad smile and kind consideration for all has in- gratiated Pete with the entire class and on graduation day the world shall gain the talents of this prince of good fel- lows. Brubaker, Crowell, and Bauer Sarielier PHILADELPHIA GENERAL HosPITAL, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Page One Hundred and Twenty-nine 1lTed1J JOSEPH EDWARD CANBY, B.S. NEW CASTLE, PA. fDA9 NEN KBfD Allegheny College TOO late girls, he's already signed up and ineligible, having succumbed to the most deadly of the species, so leap on. This more-or less round and rotund product fwhich is merely a man- ifestation of his good naturej, of New Castle is better known as Titus-not being as tight as possible but as tight as can be . During the past three years he has proved to be one of Mitten's best customers because of the frequency of his visits to one of the city's better known suburbs. He is a most versatile fellow with many and diverse capabilities. He is a musician of no mean ability, a trainman of re- pute, a hardened Carlisle veteran, an ordained golf enthusiast, a mechanical genius and a second Dwig. His jovial disposition, attractive personality, happy nature, humorous capers, sincerity in study and willingness to help others, to- gether with many other commendable virtues have won him a host of friends. No one can predict the great future and many possibilities which await him. We expect him to attain great achieve- ment. SPRINGFIELD HOSPITAL, SPRINGFIELD, MAss. rrjerryu THOMAS JERRELL CARTER, A.B. LAWRENCE, KANSAS ANI' CDX University of Kansas T JERRELL came to our famed - school after receiving the funda- mentals of medicine at Kansas Univer- sity. Upon his advent to this city he was well versed in city life for only a few weeks passed before he was made a prominent clubman . However, he has not lost interest in his native state. All of the last year there were many letters and Sunday specials in the same hand-writing and from the same place. But this fall the letters were postmarked New York. jerry, too made frequent trips to the nearby city. And shortly before Christ- mas an announcement was received that he had joined the Benedicts. Since this event T. J. spends his evenings at home. Jerry is a true friend. He is always in a good humor and at his best in re- moving the dullness from the daily grind. Furthermore he is an earnest student, being well versed in the sub- jects of his chosen profession. His am- bition is to become Surgeon General of the Navyg we all wish him luck. Pallerron, Hare, and Slrecker' Societier U. S. NAVY Page One Hundred and Thirty l ,,Sip,, ISAAC BENJAMIN CIPPES, A.B. PHILADELPHIA, PA. University of Pennsylvania UT of the clear air, a carefully and tenderly folded misleader of public opinion comes sailing into the quiet atmosphere of the clinic and a knowing smile covers the faces of those present. The great Isaac has arrived. In like manner after minutes of unsuc- cessful replies by his associates, will come the quizzical and accurate answer from this magnihcent and misguided hurler of paper. This also explains the gradual disappearance of his golden locks for 'tis said that he emulates the busy head of the younger Gross. And he always was present at the operations in 4 O. R? Among the evidences of humanity are Congeniality and sociability and that these are present, in his case, is shown by the continuous and uninterru ted greetings which he calls forth rom every one in the class. No one can predict ultimate achieve- ment but if we can reason from a pres- ent basis of endowments of mind, con- science and intense desire for better- ment of humanity we can predict the stars and high heaven. Adverziring Manager of 1927 Clinic PHILADELPHIA GENERAL HOSPITAL PHILADELPHIA, PA. rrB0bn ROBERT PARTLETT CONRAD HAGERSTOWN, MD. SNMP QNE Juniata College HE stern features of this facsimile above catch only one of the moods of this doughty young man. Restless, energetic, alert, when awake, his mental activities only cease in the arms of Morpheus, to which god he pays due homage. How he can sleep! His experiences are many. He can talk with equal sagacity on economics, politics, prison reform, price of lamps, English literature, ozazone reaction, the latest show, the best hot dogs, in his own impelling way. He is an earnest advocate of more vigilance on the part of policemen in public parks. He has his own lTl6Il10d of celebrating the term- ination of the school year with Cippes. Bob brought many high ideals with him to Jefferson. Some have been tem- pered in the process, some have been discarded, yet he leaves us resolute and decided in many fine qualities. He is straightforward, fearless and carries the courage of his convictions. During his four years at Jefferson he has clearly demonstrated his alert- ness, his keenness of mind and his abil- ity as a student of medicine. Brubaker and Bland Sorietier MARYLAND GENERAL HOSPITAL, BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Page One Hundred and Tlairly-one HLEUIH LEWIS GETHING CRAWFORD SUMMIT HILL, PA. KZ QIIHIP Lafayette College FOR four years, a quiet peaceful coal cracker from the darkness of Sum- mit Hill has drifted not un-noticed amongst usg quiet and peaceful till oc- casion warrants a display of talent and vigor. Too bad girls! The manly well-pro- portioned product of Walter Camp's daily dozen from station W. J. Z. fno wonder Lew never missed a 9 A.M.J with natural marceled wavy locks groomed to perfection, has cast him- self into the confirmed order of bach- elors--so he says. The mysterious visits to Derr's place and his out to church propaganda have been sources of much curiosity and worry to his frat brothers. And how about those weekends out to sea , Lew? He's also a Jack of all trades. If medicine should fail, his frat brothers recommend that he go into the restau- rant business, and Zeller advises that he chase wandering hats and overcoats. The sunny disposition, unfailing good humor, sincerity and earnestness that characterize his every endeavor can reap but one harvest-success, Old Top! Brubaker :md Pmlemy Societier Serfy Saplamnme Clair EPISCOPAL HOSPITAL, PHILADELPHIA, PA. I l Truck WESLEY GIFFORD CROTHERS, B.S. NORTH EAST, MD. KIJBII EN University of Delaware GUR first glimpse of Crothers was in osteology quiz section at the very beginning of the freshman year. Dr. Thudium helped him to impress us as being the dumbest and most impos- sible Creature that ever infested the hard iron benches of any class room. How- ever, Truck has proven himself to be exactly the opposite. True, he is not a shark at brute memory, but for sound reasoning and deep thinking, he rivals any man in our class. Crothers is a lover of good music. He is also a devoted follower of Fred Kalteyer, and has enlightened Freddy on many of the recent advances in medicine. No matter what the conversation may be Truck manages to get in on an average of once every five minutes Now down at Price Hospital we- . Seriously, Crothers is a man of ac- tion, full of rough and ready vigor, mentally alert, and a true friend. We can bespeak for him only the most of success and progress in his practice of the Aesculapian art. Bauer Society CHESTER I-IOSPITAL, CHESTER, PA. Page One Hundred and Tbiny-:wo Norm GEORGE NORMAN CUNNINGHAM, B.S. WHnm.1NG. W. VA. KE flilill 'DEN West Virginia University OUT of the hills and dales of West Virginia, from that busy and steam- ing metropolis of Wheeling, came to us a stern, sedate, ambitious young fellow whom we have come to know as Norm . Norm comes to us from West Vir- ginia University of mountaineer fame , having completed his first two years of medicine in this institution. His quiet manner and sterling character have stamped him as a gentleman among men, to say nothing of the high esteem among the more predominating species of our great human race. In fact, Norm has developed a certain affinity and a predisposing factor for one of our neighboring hospitals. As a student, the ardent application and sincere effort of long nights of study have stamped upon him the char- acteristics of a distinct purpose and am- bition to achieve the highest and noblest in all things. His sympathetic nature carries with it the desire to help others, a quality which is much to be desired in the noble endeavors of the profession. Bauer Soriely ST. FRANCIS HOSPITAI.,. PITTSBURGH, PA. Red EDWARD CHARLES DANKMYER JOHNSTOWN, PA. 'PPE QNE Washington and Lee University DANKMYER is a rare man of few words: nevertheless he is a thinker. Quiet and reserved, yet he can always say the right thing in the right way at just the right moment. That he has an unusual sense of humor is known by everyone, for it has a way of cropping out unexpectedly and his jokes are always new, clever and amusing. A true friend, equable in disposition, honest and reliable, a born student, and a regular fellow, we shall be sorry to see our paths separate. An unkind remark never passed his lips. Good luck, Red . We all wish you happi- ness and paramount success. Marte, Crowell, Iilare, and Patlermn Sorzelier ST. VlNCENT'S HOSPITAL, ERIE, PA. Page One Hundred and Tbirly-lbree is l1Rdyx1 RAYMOND KIESLING DERR, A.B. EAST GREENVILLE, PA. QIDKT QNIKD AQA Franklin and Marshall College BEHOLD the genial gentleman from the valley of the Perkiomen. While sojourning in the pleasant vale he di- vided his time between planting seeds of wisdom in the minds of the young, and carving epitaphs for departed citizens. Since joining our motley crew he has shown himself able to gain and hold many friends, to kid the faculty to the tune of A, O. A., and in spite of his duties as a Benedict, to be one of the boys. Indeed, he and his fair part- ner in life have their latchkey always hanging out and their home has been a veritable haven for hungry and home- sick Omegas. The one outstanding failure recorded against him is his inability to convince his better half that he has more than a speaking acquaintance with the art of medicine. These few words can only show that when he returns to practice his art, that Valley will be enriched by one who bears as his credentials years of conscientious study, a personality that wins, a clean mind, and a clean life. Brubaker and Plolemy Socielier HAIIIIISBURG HOSPITAL, HARRISBURG, PA. rIDizu WILLIAM HAROLD DIEHL, B.S. LEBANON, PA. 941 NZN ASIA Gettysburg College DIZ enjoys the prestige of a heritage from that sturdy stock of Pennsyl- vania Dutch which Dr. DaCosta so ap- propriately praises. He has not only upheld this birthright, but has added honor and renown to it during his years at jefferson. He is a student of the first water and a constant seeker of knowledge. Yet he is not limited to his mental attainments. As a pal and friend he is popularly known about jef- ferson. For a time he gave promise of special- izing in obstetrics but for some un- known reason his interest suddenly ceased and now he converses knowingly about weather conditions in Western Pa. He has a diversity of hobbies-the most prominent being football, auto- mobiles, tennis, and volubility in the class room, where his recitations are resplendent with ums , ahs and ohs . His jolly disposition, sincerity, hon- esty and interesting all-round make-up destines him to be a pillar of knowl- edge and a leader of men. PHILADELPHIA GENERAL HOSPITAL, PIIILADELPI-IIA, PA. Page One Hundred and Thirty-jour l 1 I Dinge FERDINAND CHARLES DINGE, B.S. IRVINGTON, N. J. fIvAE Cornell University DETERMINED, Industrious, Neat, Generous, and Earnest spell DINGE. However, even these expres- sive adjectives do not, by any means, completely cover the sterling qualities of our classmate. Punctuality applies as much to him as to any locomotive engineer who always gets his train on time. To a newcomer, as a means of determining whether or not he was in the right room,' Dinge's shining pate in the front row was a pathognomonic sign. Although a conscientious worker, books do not occupy all of Dinge's time. He is a bridge player of no mean ability and there is a rumor that he and matrimony are not far estranged. A man of the highest idealsg as a classmate and friend he cannot be sur- passed ancl we surely wish our pal from Far above Cayuga's Waters the best of luck and Godspeed in the profession to which we are sure he will do great honor. Schaefer, Slrerker, Ptolemy, Academy :md Bauer Sorlener LETTERMAN GENERAL HOSPITAL, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA PfDinnyH CHARLES CLARENCE DINNISON, B.S. WELLSBORO, PA. SNHI1 Susquehanna University CCDINNYH as he is known to all of us hails from the suburbs of Wellsboro, Pa. After leaving college, he spent three years instructing the youth of New York and joining the vener- able Order of Benedict . Answering the call of Aesculapius, he came to Jefferson with his mustache, his pipe and an ambition to achieve fame in the gentle art of healing. Every day he journeyed hither from his little love nest across the Delaware and each day he strengthened his clutch on the coveted M.D. His thoroughness as a scholar has made him one of the out- standing members in every section. The one real mystery about him was how he could, with masterly unconcern, sleep in the front row during lectures. Perhaps this is partially explained by the fact that the now Mrs. Dinnison was formerly Miss Davenport. He is a friend to every one, and enemy to noneg sincere in his work and true to his ideals. We predict for him a life rich in service to his fellowmen, an honor to his profession and Alma Mater. B7'llfJa',6L'1' and Ptolemy Socielier HARRISBURG HOSPITAL, HARRISBURG, PA. Page One Hundred and Tbirly-five Sum SAMUEL MAYER DODEK, B.A. VVASHINGTON, D. C. ff'A 'BAE George Wasliington University O DESCRIBE adequately our im- pressions of Sam gathered over four years association with him, would Hll many pages of this Clinic, so, as a paltry and insufficient substitute, we of- fer our prognostications of what the fu- ture holds for him. We feel sure that in the glorious golden days to come, the life of this fine gentleman will be overflowing with countless deeds of unsellish devotion to his patients. He combines an excellent clinical judgment with a natural gift of inspiring all with respect for his learning, confidence in his ability and admiration for his tact. These char- acteristics together with his gentle, thoughtful, and always considerate at- titude towards all will elevate him high in the eyes of his fellows. His propensities for medical research and investigation will doubtless add in- valuable treasures to the store of those which already belong to this, the most beloved of professions. He will be a constant reminder that the fine and noble qualities which marked the tradi- tional doctor of the Old School are not relics, but living incentives for pro- fessional emulation. Amdemy, Vemliur, Brubaker and Bland Socielier Sludenlr Reception Commiztee Cap and Gown Committee JEWISH HOSPITAL PHILADELPHIA, PA. nloeu JOSEPH FRANCIS DOUGHERTY, . B.S. ASHLAND, PA. Pennsylvania State College ENTLE reader, this is a man of many and various parts. Passing this vale of tears but once, he enjoys every moment and every new vista. In his four years at jefferson, joe has seen and commented upon the inside work- ings of every institution of value in this city. To show his interests, he has spent part of an evening at the pawn shop, and the rest at the Ritz. Joe's pet aversion is fraternities. He is indeed a rarum avis who does not succumb, at one time or another, to the wiles of such organizations. Es- pecially fond of cucumbers and pine- apples, he exhibited his gastronomic abilities one happy night in the junior year. Of even disposition, generous heart, he is a true gentleman, one who never offends. La femme elle n'est pas, if our detective system has been functioning. Of course, there are female companions. He is the happy man whose life even now shows somewhat of that happier life to come. Mrserucoanm HOSPITAL, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Page One Hlmdred and Tbirfy-.fix Bob CHARLES ROBERT ELICKER IWAYS LANDING, N. J. NEN Lehigh University FROM the land of swamps, sand, scrub oaks and pines, and mosqui- toes. comes this splendid specimen of masculine pulchritude. Although at present, a resident of New Jersey, Bob is extracted from that good old Penn- sylvania Dutch stock, so greatly revered by our beloved jack. Bob's sunny disposition fairly radiates good-will and optimism, unless his sang- froid is utterly destroyed when he en- counters a vegetable lunch. Then he takes his teddy bear out of moth balls :Ind starts growling. His usual exuber- ance soon reasserts itself, however, and peace and equanimity reign again. Bob possesses the ability to grasp and retain information accurately, with the least expenditure of effort-a lphe- nomenal mental capacityg He is a all- player of renown fspi ed shoes being availablejg a loyal soldier, a speed attistg a bridge, pinochle, or California jack expert, a terpsichorean devotee, and a loyal pal. His gentlemanly attitude, poise and buoyancy, along with his strong per- sonal appeal will undoubtedly cause Bob to be the respected and venerable old Dr. Elicker of Mays Landing. Keen and Bauer Soriezier JEFFERSON HOSPITAL Pi-IILADELI-II-IIA, PA. ..Eppy,, ISADORE LESLIE EPSTEIN, B.S. ScItANroN, PA. ZITFI1 'PAK Pennsylvania State College EPPY originally set out to be a chemi- cal engineer but fate decreed that he should be a Doctor instead. That he will make a great one some day we have no doubt, for his genial personal- ity and beaming smile has won him many lasting friends. Try as we might we could not get Eppy sore. Insomnia is his chief great disabil- ity. He takes large quantities of black coffee to cure this bad habit which causes him to be late for 9 o'clock classes and to sleep all afternoon. In fact, Joe Green has developed ankyloses of the elbow from poking him in the I'ibs so often. Despite this fact, he managed always to keep somewhere near the top of the class. He was one of those fellows who did not have to burn the midnight oil each night in order to accumulate his share of medicine. His favorite indoor sport was diagnos- ing the patient's condition in McCrae's clinic, before anything had been said about him. Vemliuf Soriely CUMBERLAND HOSPITAL BItooIcLYN, N. Y. Page One 1'lll71d7'?d and Tbirzy-.fezfen , army CHARLES HENRY ETHERIDGE READING, PA. GKWII fIlK'l' Franklin and Marshall College ONE look at Chalky whether spon- taneous, or strangely enough, at his own command, serves ipro farm to dissolve all within one that would tend to depress. The same jovial reaction is unfailingly engendered irrespective of which end of the joke falls his lot. Re- call what a specific that was for that dark brown taste in the mouth, epi- demic throughout those basis funda- mental days. He has acquitted himself nobly of the offerings of the curriculum and has at no point permitted supersaturation to destroy the unruffled tenor of stress given each phase of medicine, an ac- complishment so essential for pig hrst glass cheneral bracticioner . Furthermore, he has displayed a dogged assiduity in his efforts to ac- quire an abdomen sufficiently to all but chafe the front of his thighs. Other acquisitions such as the Tuttlous gait, Rehfussoid gestures, and a Johnsonian vituperance should serve to crown Chalk-King up in Berks County, where women are Fraus and men do the voting. Marie, Schaefer, Croufell, and Bland Socieliex METHODIST EPISCOPAL HOSPITAL PHILADELPHIA, PA. Artie ARTHUR ALLYN FISCHL, B.S. New Yom: CITY, N. Y. d1AK City College of New York WE HAVE gradually come to know Artie as a kind and sincere friend. As the days have passed we have learned to appreciate his personality in different waysg possibly to-day it is his neat appearance which strikes us with admiration, while yesterday it was his intent, appreciative attitude in his favorite clinic. Extra-curricularly Artie's failings are books, tennis, and good plays. The smell of musty leather bindings and the sight of yellow edged printed pages are the positive aura that he is going to have a bibliographical con- vulsion. As to tennis, those of us who have had a racket fairly driven from our hand by his smashing forehand drives often wonder how long LaCoste will retain his laurels. Still his speed on the courts is just further evidence of that dynamic force which will raise him to great heights in medicine. It is with regret that we must soon say adieu to this classmate and depend on capricious memory for pleasant recol- lections. Patferxozz and Bauer Sotielief BELLEVUE HOSPITAL, NEW YORK Page One Hundred and Tbirly-eigbl ffFi-vb!! LUTHER IRVIN FISHER WAYNIESBORO, PA. 9111 KDX Gettysburg College FISH came to Jefferson from the bat- tle fields of Gettysburg and needless to say has displayed the fighting qual- ities equally well here on the battle grounds of jefferson. One glance at his picture will tell you that he is by no means to be shunned by the ladies. The truth is that when he returned for his junior year he had proved the issue that two can live as cheaply as one. Since then his cardiac lesion has responded well to treatment and he has been the more able to pur- sue his studies. In brief, we have in this man a gen- tleman and scholar and the class of '27 is proud to own him as one of their sons. With his ability we some day hope to see and read a book on the practice of medicine with his name affixed as the author. We predict for him a bright and happy future with a wide-spread growth both professionally and other- wise. Przllermrz and Slrerker Societies POLYCLINIC HOSPITAL PHILADELPHIA, PA. nl-lun HUBERT HAYMOND FOCKLER, B.S. SUMMERSVILLE, W. VA. BKWII West Virginia University HE CAME from the mountaineer state two years ago to join the class and has always demonstrated the desir- able qualities of a well-informed stu- dent and a good fellow. Even though he has never occupied a front seat at every lecture and clinic, his thoroughness of knowledge is at- tested by his remarkably wise and al- ways accepted opinions. He is ever ready to give help when asked. Al- though he possesses no really bad habits, he requents the movies entirely too often for a student thirsting for medi- cal wisdom. His quiet, unassuming manner, his loyalty of friendship, impartiality of favors and perseverance of work to- gether with a souncl reasoning power is a hrting resume of the type of man that jefferson is proud to send forth. We feel certain that his future suc- cess is definitely assured. Bland and Crowell Soriefier GRANT I-IosvITAL. COLUMBUS, GHIO Page One Hundred and Tbirly-nine Foof2.r CARLETON CANNON FOOKS PERTH Amisov, Nnw JERSEY Slilfflf UNE U. of Va., Columbia U., U. of Pa. THE Governor is a very quiet, unas- suming, conscientious, genial, and beloved gentleman who has many hyper- trophied neurons in his cerebral cortex after four strenuous and arduous years of struggle with Anatomy, Pathology, Medicine, Surgery. During his boyhood days in Delaware he manifested an interest for chemistry, and after graduating from the U. of Va. as a chemical engineer he was em- ployed as chief chemist and superin- tendant of the Sulphuric Acid plant of the American Smeltin and Refining Company at Perth Amgoy, N. J. Behind this modest personality is a character founded upon puritanic prin- ciples and a mind which is ever ready to meet any occasion which may arise. He is always punctual at all his classes and a true gentleman and scholar. In the distance we see a constella- tion of great magnitude, illuminating the dark field of medical endeavor. Fortune is sure to smile upon him as he goes through life practicing his pro- fession. No one needs to be told that it is none other than Carleton Cannon Fooks-Obstetrician, Gynecologist, Pedi- atrician. Amdemy, Brulmber. Bland, Bauer, and Ptolemy Sarielier Coomza HOSPITAL, CAMDEN, N. J. Bill Wll.LlAM FREDERICK FOX MER1'ZTOWN, PA. Muhlenberg College BILL hails from a Pennsylvania Dutch section and naturally he likes his beer and pretzels. While at jefferson he alternated between resting and sleep- ing and we think he has made a suc- cess of both of them. In his Fresh- man year, as he tells us, he was scared out of a year's growth and being care- ful of his health he has taken it cozy ever since, making rather frequent visits home over the week-ends. Guess there must have been a reason for it. He, however, does not believe in being late and is always in attendance at his classes. Bill is a great sportsman and was al- ways found missing when the hunting season opened. Even SchaeHer's lec- ture or jones' quiz would not interfere with his plans. He has followed the footsteps of his brother and with him some day hopes to become as famous as the Mayos. Anyway we all wish him future hap- piness and success. ALLENTOWN HOSPITAL, ALLENTOWN, PA. Page One Hundred :md Farfy A,-nw ARTHUR NORMAN FOXE, B.S. NEW YoRK, N. Y. ASZA PX City College of New York THE qualities of this lad make strange bedfellows indeed. A taciturnity be- neath which there simmers a vigorous mind, might well make the sum. At times a bursting bubble will break the surface, only to be hurriedly replaced by the usual calm. Somewhat seclusive, he has built a shell about himself that few have pene- trated and then only without thorough understanding. With matured views to start his medical studies, one feels he has never been completely acclimated to a new environment. Those few who have come to know him have found a genial companion, a thorough reader of books, a constant attender of the concert and a true lover of'art. Witli this wealth of the humanities, is commingled a broad understanding of human suffering. Though possess- ing ready philosophic liberality he is perhaps a silent critic of sham and is readily vexed into a cynical vein by ignorance masking as wisdom and lgypocrisy as honor. A prediction might e Nez: fluilem dubiae .rpe pefzdnluy borne. -Horace. Academy BELLEVUE HOSPITAL, NEW Yom: HG-din ERNEST SIPE GASTEIGER, PH.G. SOMERSET, PA. QDBII AQA University of Pittsburgh A BOY student, not being satisfied with a pharmacist's degree from the University of Pittsburgh, packed his turkey and dropped into Philadelphia, bound for jefferson Medical College. His childish innocence, red cheeks, and pleasant countenance earned him the title of baby face, but he was promptly named Gas, not on account of his talk but because his name would cause peo- ple other than paretics to slur its pro- nunciation. Versatility is an art with him, any- thing from a tongue war on Spruce St. to showing people the city. He craves to go places, see people and do things. His social work took him on a vicious circle, New York, Pittsburgh, Wasliing- ton, Atlantic City, and return. He has the thoroughness of a student, his mental integrity is beyond question. His friendship is of the highest type, his worcl as good as his bond. His real interest in medicine will stand him in good stead and we all feel confident of his success in the medical world. Plolemy and Bauer Societies LUTHERAN HosP1rAL, Los ANGELES, CAL. Page One Hundred and Forty-one nailz WILLIAM ROSARIO GELPI PONCE, Ponro Rico George Washington University Universidad de Puerto Rico DON Cervantes has nothing on this son of Porto Rico. He detests the Royal Poinsettia with fervency, loves to fight duels in Fairmount Park and hav- ing roomed with Hanlon for several years, wanders from one boarding house to another. Bill knows his books from Gray to DaCosta and is a veritable bear on See- rosees of the Leever fask Freddy-he knowsj. That outspokenness is a factor in his makeup is shown by his startling answer when requested to come down into the pit and tell the dear doctor if he knew any one that was very nerv- ous. Yes, I am right now and he was. His honesty of purpose, sincerity, sound clinical judgment and his knowl- edge of McCrae and DaCosta will soon make him an outstanding figure in the medical world of his famous tropical Isle. Adios, Bill! We'll always think fondly of you and may the best be yours. Brubaker Soriely SANTO Asito ns DAMAs HOSPITAL, PONCE, Pomo Rico lrArnrl ARNOLD PHILLIPS GEORGE, B.S. HAVERHILL, MASS. 'DAX Dartmouth College GEORGE hails from New England's rockbound coast and carries with him the attributes of a sound level- headed New Englander. His enthusi- asm for work and consideration for his fellow men have won him many friends. In time of need, one can put implicit faith in him. He has stood the test of jefferson tactics to the nth degree. One can be sure that the who have him for a physician will be thankful, for he will leave nothing undone. Furthermore, his enthusiasm is equally as great in other directions, for he is fast falling victim to one of Philadel- phia's fair sex. In closing it is fitting to quote Polonius' advice to Laertes, This above all, to thine own self be true, And it must follow as the night the dayg Thou cans't not then be false to any man. We all look forward to George's suc- cess as a great surgeon and wish him all the luck and good fortune that may brighten and strengthen this honorable pursuit. Pzolem y, Slrerker, and Arademy Societies JEFFERSON HOSPITAL, PHILADELPHM, PA. Page One Hundred and Forty-two Ulrich!! JOHN HEYSI-IAM GIBBON, jR.,A.B. PHILADELPHIA, PA. ASIA Princeton University JACK is city born and bred, but lives in the country most of the time. He came to us from Princeton with a hard hat, smiling face, but no fur coat. We learned to know him best, however, in his inimitable soft fedora, that much cherished crowning glory, impossible of adequate description. In his Junior year, jack broke his leg, while courting on a flexible flyer and following this developed his own method of securing early mobilization. He believes swing- ing doors are easier to enter than others. jack has many friends. We have all learned to like this boy with the per- fect prolile, blue eyes, and Uncle Walt's hair. lt seems he never gets home with- out stopping at Gib's domicile, that ren- dezvous of art, philosophy and good fel- lowship. We admire and respect Jack for his scholastic attainments, his straightfor- ward thought, action and speech, his moral and ethical code, to which he strictly adheres, his personality, his loyal friendship, and everything else which goes to make him so li eable, stimulating, and worthwhile to all who know him. Bland, Schaeffer, Cromwell, Loux, and Academy Sarietier PENNSYLVANIA HOSPITAL, PHI1.AnELPIIIA, PA. 4 'foie' ARNOLD LEONARD GIBSON WINSLOW, PA. KPBII ONE Villa Nova College SEVERAL years ago Uncle Sam de- cided to discharge his surplus and well up on the list was a Marine who hailed from Winslow, Pa. But Uncle's loss was our gain, hence we have Gib with us as one of our popular class- mates. Uncle Sam is very much inter- ested in Gib's welfare since he came to Jeff, even going so far as to ask for an authentic report of each month's work--this is submitted by his room- mate and is almost accurate. It is only necessary for one to speak to him to determine the cause of his well-deserved popularity. He can satis- fy his audience by either telling them the lastest story or by giving them change for a roll of bills . It is our hope and belief that he will superim- pose his cheerfulness and joviality upon his medical training as they go a great way towards curing and alleviating the ills of his patients and it is for this reason that we predict a great future for him in the practice of medicine. Plolemy, Hare, and Bauer Societies LUTHERAN HOSPITAL, Los ANGELES, CALIFORNIA Page One Hundred and Forty-tbree 116761: I ROY WILLIAM GIFFORD, B.S. EVANS CITY, PA. r GKW GAW PX University of Pittsburgh THIS assiduous looking fellow with the on-coming alopecia has been as one among us here at Jefferson these four years. He hails from the region of the Butler County oil Fields where the sons of the famous and infamous play with the supposedly empty nitro- glycerine cans. GMT has fought and won many a battle on that front. His experiences have been diverse, be- ing the practical son of a practical farmer and oil producer, and he has done many things well. Gifford makes friends readily. Amid congenial surroundinfgs fsix class- mates take noticel the rst year he be- gan to get acquainted, but alas, with only those of the male sex. Someone at home! Distance soon lent an op- portunity to jump the traces however. His jaunts into the night now carry him to the Pennsylvania Hospital, where his betrothed awaits the arrival of her knight of Aesculapius. We prognosti- cate for them health, wealth, and hap- piness aplenty. If perseverence and ability are creat- ing factors, we feel sure that Roy will make a success of life and medicine. Mmzre KPrer.1, Crowell, Hare, Bland. Fullerton Sorielief. Rubeluix Club. Buri- nerr Manager of lbe 1927 Clinic METHODIST EPISCOPAL HOSPITAL, PHILADELPHIA, PA. H erin HERBERT ROSS GLENN, B.S. STATE COLLEGE, PA. QKT AKK State College, Pa. HERB GLENN, an immaculate youth, came from the wilds of Pennsyl- vania, saw much of the City of Brotherly Love, took the study of medicine seri- ously, and unto himself a wife! We learned to know him slowly, like him immensely, only to lose him to one well worthy of him. Mention must be made of his asso- ciation with Hogsett and Hunt. For two years this trio lived harmoniously together, yet each led a wholly different and individual existence. As for their clinic, Herb made most of the calls- while Bill and Bob were handling the dispensary practice. Herb has many hobbies, prominent among them are genealogy, the collec- tion of old books, gold and neckties. I-le is a loyal alumnus of Penn State and rarely misses its important func- tions. As an individual he is firm in his convictions, true to his ideals, re- served and sound in judgment and gifted with a personality which inspires confidence and trust. Such attributes will merit much in happiness and pro- fessional success. Schaefer, Pnlterron, Keen, and Loux 305161165 PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Page One Hundred and Forty-four rfjoev JOSEPH SIDNEY GREEN PHILADELPHIA, PA. fi1AK University of Pennsylvania ELDOM de we meet one who pos- esses the qualities of both a good doctor and an artist. Behold, we have one in our class, and a good one, too! But joe did not entirely give his time to art for he did know some things about medicine and a few about the other sex. His lifelong hope lso he tells mej has been to travel and become acquainted with all nations. Like a good citizen he started right here in Philadelphia. Althought few knew the fact, joe was the only fellow in the class who had a free scholarship, but despite the fact that he paid no tuition. he attended classes fprovided the weather was favorablej. We won- der whether joe was born twins, for in all the four years, we never saw him without his double-Eppy. All levity aside. we feel confident that we all will hear of his successes some day. We wish him the very best, and truly, he deserves it. V e,w11iu.r, Bauer Sofielier Ari Edilor 1927 Clinic U. S. NAVY JO. CROWNOVER GRIFFITH, A.B. MONESSEN, PA. QKNI' University of Pittsburgh There hailed a bald pate from Mon- essen, From whom we can all take a lesson. To wit: With the weaker sex never tarry, Lest you be surprised and asked to marry. O'S trip through jeff has not been marred by the many obstacles and disappointments experienced by most of us. His smooth course throughout has only on two occasions been ruffled, both of which presented an audacious if not foolhardy member of the staff at odds with our jo's opinion. To be sure his connections with Philadelphia and Pittsburgh hospitals permitted only oc- casional visits to Tenth and Walnut Streets, which events unfailingly evoked a vociferous acclamation. How can we forget his modest recognition of these greetings, that quiet smile, those politely modulated Heres , or that turbulent tail-tangling with Brophy? A bear with the women, a tiger with his enemies, a genius with the scalpel, and a prince of a fellow, how can we predict other than a well-rounded suc- cessful career for Jo. Crownover, GrifT ? Hm'e, Mrnzre. Bland, Crowell, and Academy Sorielier FRANKFORD HOSPITAL, PutLADnLPt-IIA, PA. Page One Hfnzdred and Forly-five Eddie EDMUND FRANCIS HANLON HAZLIZTON, PA. Lafayette College FROM the hard coal regions came Eddie, to open the mines of medical lore at Jeff and he did that very thing in a first class manner. Some Hanlons fPapa and brother Frankj have already passed through jeff and others are on their way, but none ever have or will make more friends and fewer enemies than did this one. The mixing of fun and hard work into a pleasant combination has been worked out by Eddie to an amazing de- gree. A true Nomad by nature, he sees all the latest shows, never eats twice in the same place, changes his residence more often than anyone in Jeff, rough- houses the big' fellows, gets passed up, sings for his own amusement and yet he is always ready to give the correct answer in recitation. So long, Eddie. We all like you and our wish is that you become, what we often call you fondly, The Great I-lANLON . GEISINGER MEMORIAL HosP1'rAL, DANVTLLB, PA. Iljdckri JOHN WILLIAM GUY HANNON, B.S. WASHINGTON, PA. IIKA fbBII fl52IN Waslmington and jefferson, W. Va. U. GUY has been with us for two years, having come to jefferson from West Virginia in search of additional knowledge, both medical and otherwise. During his brief stay with us he has shown unusual ability when being in- terviewed by an instructor. As a student he is incomparable. just at the time when most of us are getting warmed up to our nightly task of re- viewing our Medicine, Surgery, Obstet- rics, etc., he gladly announces that he is through for the evening. Herein lies the great secret of his success, his ability to do a prodigious amount of work in the minimum time, and to re- member what he has studied. In short, Guy possesses those virtues which a good doctor must have, ability, industry, personality and gentility. We predict a bright future for this young man and know that he will ever strive to uphold the high ideals ex- pected of every jefferson graduate. Bauer S oriel y WASHINGTON HOSPITAL, WASHINGTON, PA. Page One Hundred and Farzygiix rIRnJ,.'J '- WILLIAM RAYMOND I-IAWKINS, PH.B. PROVIDENCE, R. I. R. I. State College, Brown University RAY is a quiet, unassuming fellow who has unconsciously worked his way into our hearts. He listens much and talks little, for he believes that silence when not a word is needed, is the eloquence of discretion. His idio- syncrasies are few, but he has a pen- chant for the cinema and if he had not taken up medicine would have made a very successful producer. Hawk comes from the small state of Rhode Island which last year ranked third in the number of alcoholic deaths. However, Ray in his four years at Jefferson has shown no positive chemotaxis for the demon rum. His scholarship also is unobtrusive though exhaustive, and he can do any- thing as it should be done. He is genial though reserved which is most likely due to his New England ances- try. He is one of the best examples of what Sir William Osler called Aequan- imitas , combining as he does tact with friendshi . He cannot hel but attain his guerdjon in his cherisheg profession. Academy Society METHODIST EPISCOPAL HOSPITAL, PHILADELPHIA, PA. rfHerb!J HERBERT VON ROHR HEISE WINONA, MINN. University of Minnesota, l Marquette University HERB is our sole representative from the distinguished state of Minne- sota. No better champion could they have sent, for it is his joy and pleasure to tell about the wonders of the Golden West. Well liked for his quite manner and cheerful disposition, he has made many friends since coming to Jefferson four years ago. Among his close associates, he and his room-mate are well-known for their home-made frankfurters and hamburg steak parties. His pet hobby is the radio and it is properly so, for with his magic set he has been able to tune in Cuba. For a time he was greatly interested in obstetrics or rather in the Obstetric Department, but there was a reason for it. More recently the in- terest has flagged since the reason has left the department and also Phila- delphia. Heise and the Dean have agreed to take charge of the Episcopal Hospital for the next two years, with the under- standing that he is not to be called for duty before 11 A. M. After his in- terneship he will probably return to his native heath to become associated with his father in the ractice of medicine. We have no doubts about his future success, but we wish him good luck just the same. EPISCOPAL HOSPITAL, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Page One Hundred and Forty-Jeven 1 - HBO!!! ROBERT FULLER HOGSETT DU Bois, PA. QK2 AKK Washington and jefferson College FOR those who get about but little we would say that this originator of all witty sayings came to us from Washington and jefferson College. just when he began showing signs of being the greatest living humorist is not recorded. His days at Jefferson have been en- lightened for himself and others, by his constant and well timed original banterings with his fellow-students. He was at his best at his famous Jelly Spreads held nightly during the fresh- man year. The entertainment was al- ways spontaneous and, of course, orig- inal. Late in August 1926, his witty say- ing proved to be the undoing of a very charming maiden and since that time he has been numbered among those for- tunate individuals-the Benedicts. Recently his keen observation has led him to say that during his readings, he has found invariably that any passage he was unable to understand has sub- sequently proven to be a misprint. It is needless to say that he will be a leader among the followers of Hippo- crates. Good luck to you-I-Ioggy! - Keen and Panerfon Sorielier PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL, PHILADELPHIA, PA. PB' Af: BRADY ALEXANDER HUGHES GUIN, ALA. GNE AKK Miss. A. 8t M. College MISSISSIPPI sent us a real man in Brady Hughes-this tall dark- haired individual with the piercing eyes. His reserved manner and professional appearance gained him immediate recog- nition from his class-mates. Soon we learned he had blazed a trail of glory behind him, and it was even rumored that Uncle Sam had put on an extra special delivery way up Philadelphia, because of the increased mail from Mis- sissippi. Now you may say that this has happened before and rightly, but there is a great deal more to this fas- cinating story. Proceeding with that thoroughness, that vision and foresight which have characterized his every un- dertaking, this same Brady in the sum- mer following his junior Year, married the young lady he had left at home. This definitely and conclusively puts him in a most exclusive position. The future should hold much for Brady Hughes. His affable manner, straightforwardncss, and good common sense will command the respect of young and old and his professional ad- vice will be in great demand. ST. AGNES I-IosP1TAL, PHIL.-xDi2LP1-IIA, PA. Page One HllUd1'8d and Early-eight 'fain' WILLIAM TAYLOR HUNT, JR. RENOVA, PA. TARMS AKK Lafayette College BILL HUNT is a big subject in more ways than one. No jeff man of the class of '27 will ever forget Bill. He is one of the best natured and most likeable chaps we have ever met and he never misses an opportunity to per- form a favor. His acquaintances are not limited to our own sex. The sub- urbs command a part of his attention, Germantown included. Bill's capacity is great. He can master the contents of any book in one evening, and with great consistency, for it has been demonstrated on more than one occasion. Some say he owes much of his acumen and insight to his early training in the Hogsett, Glenn, Hunt clinics of 1926. He has shown great interest in Dr. Bland's clinics, even carrying his flashlight, for more perfect views. We unhesitatingly predict that Bill's career will be rapidly and brilliantly successful. His remarkable energy, good nature, and clear thinking will mean much to him and to the medical profession in general. Schaefer, Keen, Pnllerzron, and Loux Soclener Senior Dance Committee Sr. FRANCIS Hospmu., Ptrrsauacn, PA. rrllnmyli ROBERT ERNST IMHOFF, B.S. HAMMONTON, N. J. GKNII Princeton University. THIS knight errant of the orange and black gumshoed his way into jeffer- son four years ago, made his way into the hearts of his classmates and was early seen jabbering and fgesticulating with the street sweepers o Spruce St. and vicinity in a dialect foreign to us all. He soon became engrossed in der- matological research and insisted upon keeping his experimental animals in his room much to the consternation of his associates and friends. Possibly due to the paucity of hair upon his scalp and obeying the primi- tive impulse of man to adorn himself with all kinds of superfluous appurten- ances, he soon blossomed forth with an embryo moustache which has become malignant and which he keeps meticul- ously waxed. His ready wit and original humor together with his mastery of mimicry have been the source of many pleasant hours and those with whom he has been associated have learned much from his cosmopolitan store of knowledge. The future is bright and his own per- sonality dispels any lingering doubt for anything short of satisfying success. Marte, Crowell, Brlalzaker, and Bland Societies. Secretary of Junior Class Coomsu HOSPITAL, CAMDEN, N. J. Page One Hundred and Forty-nine Dan DANIEL CANNING IMLER WOODBUIIY, PA. EH YPBII GNE University of Pittsburgh E came from Wotmdbury. You tlon't know where it is? Neither do we, but he came from there just the same. Possessed of a beaming person- ality, sunshine is where he is. It is surprising the rich store house he has acquired from sitting in the back rows of our class rooms. Fortunate it is for our honor students that he did not dwell in the front rows, during his sojurn here. judging froITI his activities, while not on the wooden benches, we conclude that he has been very successful in other lines. For when he became a Senior, he left our campus, and now lives in a distant section of the city, his reason, he claims was for better living conditions, but we know otherwise. We know from our association, that the future can hold only great success for him. Bauer Sociely ST. AGNES HOSPITAL, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Frenchie EDWARD SANDLING KING, B.A. CLINTON. N. C. QKXP Wake Forest College ING, better known to his classmates as Frenchie is another one of the Tar Heels at jefferson. He came here in the fall of 1925, after spending four years at Wake Forest College, where he took his pre-medical and the first two years of his medical work. He is one who can make friends with everyone he meets, and the longer you know him, the better you like him. He is a hard and willing worker. From outward appearances, you would think that he has always worked hard and has had a great deal of trouble, but we must say that we do not think that it caused his hair to turn gray. Frequently, Ed misses early morning classes, due to the fact that his quota of eight hours sleep must be maintained, but the classes mean nothing when the happiness of a fair brunette is at stake. We know that Fortune will smile kindly on one who possesses such ster- ling characteristics. May success attend his every venture. ATLANTIC CITY HOSPITAL, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Page One Hundred and Fiffy I norvn ORVILLE CARRIER KING, A.B. CURWENSVILLE PA. AW WX KBQ University of Pennsylvania CCORVH came to us after four years of very strenuous work at the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, realizing that if he wanted a real medical education, he would have to sever his relations with The Little School Across the River . Prior to this he was reared in the mountains of central Pennsylvania, where fishing for trout was the favorite pastime of the day, to say nothing of the night. In addition to the above qualifica- tions leading toward the development of a physician, Orville is surpassed by none and equalled by few in the number of friends he has in school. He is jovial and happy, but when need be, serious. The parties given at the Phi Chi house will miss one of their stimuli when he leaves us. No matter where he may go we know his untiring efforts will bring him great honor and success. Good luck, Orv, friend and' comrade. Pallerron, Strerker, Hare, and Schaeffer Societies. PENNSYLVANIA HOSPITAL, PHILADELPHIA, PA. flpal-Tyr: ISADORE KLEIN, A.B. HARTFORD, CONN. OAT fbAE Syracuse University PATSY is an unexpected oasis in the desert of lost wonderment. He pos- sesses the child-like eye of amazement, the most powerful and most accurate of the initial means of appraisal. Add to this among other things, tons of enthu- siasm, a feeling for others, nearest in kin to actual affection, an absolutely conscientious habit of work, boundless desire and faith for the future of man and medicine, and tempered by a sense of reality and the united possibilities of men and things-add these qualifica- tions to a querulous eye, a slyly humor- ous smile and you have something of Patsy. Others will read of this or that dis- aster, of this or that inadequacy of his chosen held, and will remember to com- pare year by year improvement or retro- gression, but Patsy, who will be amazed and therefore stimulated into action. will be about doing-providing matter for those who read but do not wonder. The seer will see and seeing will do or, pointing out the way, will indicate to the doer the faith to follow. Academy, Brubaker, Vemliur, and Bland Sorieliex. CITY HOSPITAL OF New Yomc, New Yoruc Page One Hufzdred and Fijly-one l Frizz FRED LOUIS KNEIBERT, A.B. MALDEN, Missoum ATS2 fblill GNE University of Missouri HIS great big stalwart youth with a mass of black hair and sweet smile came to jefferson from the state where you have to show them. However Fritz has not only succeeded in show- ing jefferson that he has the stuff but has earned the reputation as the life on Fifteenth St. has been one of pleasure and study. It is easy to see that he is a student not only of medicine but of nature. Dame rumor has it that he is suffering from a severe attack of heart trouble, the etiological factor being the love bacillus. This seems' to be borne out by the fact that the mail man is suffering from scoliosis. He is especi- ally fond of boxes from home, H, 8: H. pumpkin pie and although his name suggests that he would, he will not eat cheese. His personality and pleasant manner insure confidence in his ability and we wish for him the most of success. Bauer :md Hare Sorielier ST. LUKE HOSPITAL, ST. Louis, Mo. HKikilJ ENRIQUE KOPPISCH DE ' CARDONA AGUADILLA, PORTO Rico ASIA University of Porto Rico ENRIQUE came from an island whose main export is sugar. He certainly brought a considerable amount of this commodity along with him in his genial disposition, for there is nothing that can ruffle Kiki's good nature, not even the roughhouse antics of. Section F. And as for learning, Enrique is also a sweet student, as attested by his deserved election to the honorary society. His knowledge is not con- fined to his first love, medicine, for he has also a fine grasp of the classics, both English and Spanish. Wlmen not home pounding the books , Enrique is in West Philadel- phia with a beautiful senorita or as has occasionally occurred at noon, a Chest- nut St. Cafe is graced by their presence. Some day--. Four years seems a long time but with friends like Enrique, time passes quickly and we will be sorry to see our paths diverge so soon. Buena marie, Sefiorf ST. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL PHILADELPHIA, PA. Page One Hfmdred and Fifty-lufo rfjinln JAMES HARD LANDAU, B.S. SUNIAURY, PA. ASZA Bucknell University JIM arrived in our midst silently and slowly and has kept the same pace since. No man has ever seen him in a hurry at any time unless he is rushing to catch a train home. Is it just to see the folks? lVe IVonder. He is an honorable member, in good standing, of the Order of the Violet Patch but notwithstanding his late breakfasts he has had time to make A. O. A.. showing fine scholastic ability. After his masterly presentation of Peri- arteritis Nodosa for Dr. Crowell that worthy gentleman left jefferson to con- quer uncharted pathology in the wilds of Chicago. When jim is not at home with his books and victrola he is out with those admirable roughnecks Lou and jo. jim has seemed at times to be re- served but when this barrier against a cold world is penetrated one finds a friendly, warm nature. Having both the qualifications of scholarship and humaneness we can foresee but one future. Deserved Success. Bland Society METPIODIST EPISCOPAL HOSPITAL, PHILADELPHIA, PA. erLe1'n GOTTLIEB SAMUEL LEVENTHAL ELMIIIA, N. Y. -'PAK University of Pennsylvania CCLEV came to us from Elmira, N. Y. a thriving hamlet where they make fire engines. We have often wondered why he did not bring a fire-engine with him, for the way he consumed and RIC his way through his studies, one would think a mighty conflagration had struck town. As a student and scholar, Lev has shone as a star of the first magnitude. In recitation, as soon as Lev opened his osculatory apparatus, the professors would invariably turn pale with fear for they knew they were in dire jeopardy of losing their laurels, such were the honeyed words of knowledge that rapidly fell from his lips. It is rumored that in an unconscious moment Lev accidently tickled a young ladv and ever since then, he has been suffering from a chronic case of peri- stalsis of the heart. Some community is going to be lucky in having Lev as its physician, for they don't come no better. MT. SINAI HOSPITAL, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Page One Hundred and Fifzy-three Leo LEO MEYER LEVI, B.A. ZANESVILLE, OHIO GWAE KBII University of Pennsylvania, Ohio State University HEN we hrst met Leo some four years ago, back in the dark days of cadavers, histological slide exams and mid-years, we little realized that it was our good fortune to come in contact with one whose admirable qualities could fill many of these pages. Any commentary about him would indeed be incomplete without mention of his keen wit and excellent sense of humor. His sophisticated and always pertinent remarks and his repartee elicit frank admiration at all times for their subtlety and cleverness. One feels instinctively that his en- gaging, urbane manner, suave and sooth- ing voice, deep understanding of hu- manity and gentle touch will in themselves go far in alleviating the suf- ferings of mankind. Now if to these natural gifts is added the ability to ab- stract the maximum from an unexcelled training at jefferson, it seems inevit- able that his name should loom large in the field of medicine. It has been a pleasure to have known him and in the future, we feel sure that jefferson will have another claim to greatness. Academy, Bland, Vemliur, and Brubakef' Societiet ST. AGNES HOSPITAL, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Tom THOMAS MEGOWAN LOGAN, A.B. PHILADELPHIA, PA. CDX Haverford College HIS son of Erin has qualifications other than that of having ancestors in the Emerald Isle, though this fact in itself is sufficient to attain renown. We can speak of him as being one-time sailor, athlete and scholar and in the near future, soldier, for he has accepted an interneship in the army medical corps. The army should certainly feel fortunate to obtain the services of one who has spent two years dodging sub- marines during the Great War-who is no ordinary cricket player, having been a member of an American cricket team which toured England and the Ber- mudas-and who is above the average in painstaking scholarship. Tom is full of Irish good humour which he unselfishly shares with his friends and which with his conscien- tious endeavor to give his best in every- thing should spell unqualified success for him in his chosen profession. If he is not appointed Surgeon General in twenty years, it can only mean that he has given up the army. UNITED STATES ARMY WALTER REED HOSPITAL, WASIIINGTON, D. C. Page One Hundred and Fifty-jour nB0bn ROBERT SLOAN LUCAS, B.S. GREENSBURG, PA. K2 NZIN Washington and jefferson College NE score and five years ago the Lucas' brought forth in this state a potential M.D. and they called him Robert Sloan. Bob must have some in- herited resistance against the chicanery of professors, as he graduated from W. 84 J. and is now almost beyond the reach of the savages on the Jeff faculty. Un- like many of his classmates, Bob is a diligent student and has worked hard and honestly here at Jeff. We know that his future practice will profit by this. Bob has a sunny disposition and his friends are numerous among the students, and faculty. His sage advice and good judgment is felt in his fra- ternity life, where he is treasurer of his fraternity and is a grasping handed son of Shylock, extracting his pound from the boys. At Windber hospital last summer he set many feminine hearts aflutter and started many ill souls on the happy road to recovery. We expect Bob to go far in the art of healing and we wish him well. Scbnefer, Moizre, and Keen Sorielier ALLIEGHIENY GENERAL HOSPITAL, PiTTsBuRGH, PA. Mew DAVID PHILIP MCGOURTY, B.S. STAMFORD, CONN. SYM, GNE New York University LWAYS an admirable character among men is the one who tries to have a sound mind in a sound body. One who has, on some Wednesday morning, heard him tickle Pat's scler- otic ear drums cannot doubt that he has attained a sound mind. On the other hand, we feel quite certain that Dave's physical make-up is equally so. On inspection, we have often admired an architectural physique entirely worthy preservation in carrara marble. Even while at Jeff, Dave has found time to tune up with a periodic swim in the Y pool. We feel that his sincere wish to fol- low the foot-steps of his brother, a successful surgeon in Stamford, Conn. will come to pass. Likely in a few years, the fame of the McGourty Brothers will eclipse that of the Mayos. Arademy and Brubaker S orieiier EPISCOPAL I-IosPiTAL, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Page One Hundred and Fifly-ine jimmy JAMES JEROME MCMA!-ION, A.B. WILKES-BARRE, PA. SZTIP Holy Cross College JIMMY came to us four years ago from the hard-coal region. If you don't believe us just ask him. He ar- gues on anything from how to grow hair on a bald head to the latest dope on Real Estate. His favorite past- time is singing the latest song hits and reciting poetry. During his stay in Philadelphia, jerry has made many friends. There are times in every man's life when he wants to be alone. Well, anyway, Mac has a way all his own,- sitting on the front door-step or walk- ing around the block at two in the morning. jimmy takes great interest in pediatrics, but has trouble at times in determining the exact degree of cyanosis in colored babies. Furthermore, he is an efficient obstetrician and will probably specialize in pelvimetry. After all, Mac is a gentleman and a scholar with a determination to acquire things worth while. We wish him the best of success in the practice of the profession. Arademy IPre.v.l, Brubaker fPrer.j, and Schaefer' Sorielier MERCY HOSPITAL, Wttkas-BAaaa, PA. flMaC1l JAMES JOSEPH MCMAHON Wtrcox, PA. KIPBII University of Pittsburgh MAC is one of the fellows in our class who got through the strug- gles of the First year, not as a plain, ordinary Freshman, but with the cares of a married man in addition. We think a fellow who can do that has proved his right to graduate and Mac has kept right on proving that fact ever since. He has always been able to hold his own with the gentlemen who ask questions in the class rooms, and we know him as an earnest and successful student. He is one of the boys who have been able to keep up with the books and use the spare moments in between for the recreations that come to a fellow in Medical school. Mac is seen in the midst of a group outside the classroom door, contending for the brass watch which goes to the one that tells the best one, and he has done his share in pro- moting the antics which have made Section 1 memorable in 4 O. R. and other places. We wish Mac a very happy and suc- cessful future, and he is sure to achieve it. Bauer Society ST. VrNcENr's HOSPITAL, Earn, PA. Page One Hfmdred and Fifty-.fix lrMatl! JOHN CORNELIUS MCNERNEY PLAN'rsvII.I.Is, CONN. QP23 University of Maine, Yale Graduate School FROM out the wilderness of Connect- ficut, came a genteel, correctly tailored, apostle of medicine. Even the rose of his cheek has been unfaded by these strenuous years of struggle and privation. This rose, like unto the blush of Peaches , has gained him everlasting envy from the Jefferson nurses. Though physically somewhat abbre- viated, mentally he is a giant as at- tested by his remarkable memory for ancient songs, with which he whiles away the humdrum of his morning bath, the same being much to the de- light of his late sleeping fellow inti- mates. Scholastically, Mac has been a very steady plugger, and has attained suc- cess. Fraternally, he is all that one could ask. Socially he has reached the dizzy pinnacle. In fact, we were not a bit surprised, when a certain queen ex- tended her visit to our fair city after meeting him at the Sesqui reception. All in all, Mac has been a good fel- low and a congenial comrade. We wish him the greatest of success and hope that the future years will find him still unchanged and the same old Mac. Hare, Bla-nd, Laux, and Pnltermn Socielier JEFFERSON HOSPITAL, PHILADELPHIA, PA. H1080 JOSEPH LEO MAGRATH, E.E. LANSDOWNE, PA. Villa Nova College, Drexel Institute THE serious aspect of this gentleman of the first water, is misleading. It hides a pleasant nature and one of the most varied careers at Jefferson. When one considers that he has been an engineer, has soldiered in France, been an army oflicer, sailed the seas as a real sailor, taught in a col- lege and has become an M.D., one can realize that this lad knows the busi- ness of life. But he knows the hu- morous side as well. Ask Rosy. Joe made the Dermatology team in 1925 and on our return in the Junior year impressed us by the familiar way in which he identilied skin lesions and held forth upon the different phases of lues . , We are all glad to have known Joe and we all like him for what he is, a true friend, a regular fellow and a good scholar. Good luck to you, Joe, our best wishes follow you and may every suc- cess be yours. ST. JosEPII's I-IosPITAL, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Page One Hundred and Fifty-reven upgpf, RALPH P. MATTER, B.S. WICONISCO, PA. University of Pittsburgh HAVING been an illustrious wielder of the rod for-well we hate to tell how long-this individual has de- cided to become an M.D. Ralph is a jolly good fellow with per- haps a smack of the puritanical about him. Serious, studious, intelligent, he has most of the qualities which go to make a true son of Hippocrates. Kind, honest and true, and as a friend he has endeared himself to all his classmates who shall always hold pleasant mem- ories of him. To his nascent skill in the art of Aesculapius, he adds wondrous ability in the ars cu1inaria . It is said by those who know that he can mend a bone as well as fOh, shadows of Hip- pocrateslj cook a meal. We hope that no ill-meaning femina may ever turn this bit of information to her own ad- vantage. , Because of his sterling qualitiesand ambition, we do not hesitate in prophe- sying for him a future of success and achievement. Morse, Crowell, Bland, and Ptolemy Socielier HARRISBURG HosPI'rAL, HARRISBURG, PA. CC frDa1,en DAVID RAYMOND MERANZE, B.S. PHILADELPHIA, PA. AQA University of Pennsylvania OH, would some power the giftie gie us, to see ourselves as others see us. , If genial Dave knew all the highly complimentary thoughts his friends voiced concerning him, his face would be as red as his Titian hair. Dave started out as a chemist but realized the error of his ways and Hip- pocrates acquired another worthy dis- ciple. During the four'years he has been with us, every one has been impressed by his sincerity, graciousness, intellec- tual capacity and scholarship. The only mystery about one with such an open nature is where Dave goes on Thurs- day nights. Is it in pursuance of his medical studies? However, knowing what we do of him, we may prophesy that his name will be inscribed some day in the archives of internal medi- cine. He will get there because of hon- est merit for we are sure that Dave will achieve greatness and not have it thrust upon him. Dii laboribus omnia venduntf' Amdemy and Morse Societies Mouwr SINAI HosPIrAI., PHILADELPHIA, PA. Page One Hundred and Fifzy-eight Mitch SILVIO MICELI PHILADELPHIA, PA. XZX University of Pennsylvania T last we have come to Mitch, better known as Wonderful Timber , who as a student and conscientious worker has no peer. Gaze into the eyes of our Beau Brummel , fair ones, and get the thrill of your young lives. He has a sense of grandeur and well-being, which are not unlike symptoms of a well-known malady. ' Mitch seems to some to have a very pessimistic attitude towards life, but when one sees the inner side of him, one can realize that he is covering a keen sense of humor. At the beginning of our acquaintance we thought Won- derful Timber had an enlarged pitui- tary, but on close observation we dis- covered our mistake. He is really not immune to the beautiful things in life, for now we realize why he spends most of his s are time at his brother's drug store, ispensing cosmetics and contents of our illustrious pharmacopeia. May Aesculapius enlighten the future of our promising new doctorum. Sr. Acmzs' HOSPITAL, PHILADELPHIA, PA. lfMikeIJ JOSEPH PERCY MICHELSON BROOKLYN, N. Y. CIDAE Lehigh University Miriam Micbelromze Compaxila HIS is not to be found in the U. S. P. X. Nay, not even in The New and Non-Official Remedies of the A. M. A. The formula is a secret, one not learned in the text-books, but rather in the daily associations, in the classroom, in the study or varied haunts wherein he passes his lighter hours. Gather closely round me and I shall reveal to you the ingredients of the wondrous compound. Take thou of a genial soul, a ready smile and a friendly spirit, equal parts. Add to this an engaging personality, an intense professional fervour and a sin- cere ambition to be of real service. Melt these potent characteristics in the warmth of his heart and flux them with broad sympathies, deep understanding and everlasting kindliness. Sprinkle into this a liberal measure of down- right decency and pour it all into the mould of a gentleman. There, friends, are all the constitu- ents. Prescribe it in liberal doses to all who have need of the best that men and Medicine can give. Bland, Vemliur IPrer.1, and Brubaker ' Sarielier JEWISH HOSPITAL, BItooIcLYN, N. Y. Page One Hundred and Fifty-nine Hjfinyn CLAUDE GILBERT MILHAM, JR. HAMLET, N. C. AKK University of North Carolina LAUDE MILHAM has made more friends in proportion to his size than any man we know. His Napoleon-like form and small wild outgrowth of hair on his upper lip, together with his gen- tle manners, stamp him as a true prod- uct of the South. We envy him his unending store of wit and narrative. The only time we ever saw him fiustered was the morning he lit in the violet patch for Dean Pat- terson's quiz. Pat informed him it was unethical to withhold medical secrets and Tiny replied he had none concealed. He states that a recitation for Dr. Pat- terson is just like an attack of rheumatic fever-it prcdisposes to another. For years to come, we shall have many pleasant memories of those ses- sions in which Claude did most of the talking, to the delight of the others present. All who consult Claude Mil- ham, and there will be many, will learn to respect him for his good humor, ready conversation and understanding manner, as well as for his professional advice. Keen Sociely ATLANTIC CITY HOSPITAL ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Freddie FRED JOHN MILLER PITTSBURGH, PA. GKWI' University of Pittsburgh FRED came clean from Pittsburgh, four years ago, with a strong desire to master the Medical Arts and to intro- duce the West-of-the-Alleglmenies meth- ods to Philadelphia. So far he has progressed in both ambitions and has also acquired many Eastern ideas while thus engaged. It is a known fact that his presence in and around the city of Brotherly Love has caused many feminine hearts to fiut- ter, particularly at a well-known girls' school along the Reading Railroad. Those who are familiar with his meth- ods fespecially his partner and co- worker, Howardj claim that his tech- nique is faultless. He has always shown a preference for action, and has verified this inclination by selecting an army hospital in Cali- fornia for his interneship. Fred is an excellent student, a friend par excellence, and a gentlemang taking these as a basis, we predict for him a bright and successful futIIre. Monte, Crowell, and Bland Sncielier UNITED STATES ARMY LETTEIIMAN GENERAL HOSPITAL SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Page One Hundred and Sixly E S l I 3 - BSI rrNirku ROY ELVIN NICODEMUS SELINSGROVE, PA. AXA -'IDX Bucknell University ERE is one man whose position is secure in the hearts of all who know him. Nick first sprang into prominence during our freshman year when he won the famous prize offered by Dr. Radasch to the student who was not afraid to take a chance. Our senses were some- what disturbed, however, when we saw a short, red-haired individual accept the prize with a degree of embarrassment which did not at all fit in with our men- tal picture of that handsome, athletic- looking man from Bucknell. Since that clay he has won not only numerous friends among his classmates and professors, but also among the fairer and weaker sex, and succeeded in being counted among the selected group of our class, although it was some time before he finally satisfied our doubts and sus- picions. A son of Bucknell, a true friend of all, we cannot anticipate anything but success in his profesion and loyalty to his Alma Mater. Palferron f2nd C0lflICfl01'j and Slrerker Softener GEISINGER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL DANv1LLE, PA. l rfKenll KENNETH EUGENE NOYES, A.B. AMERICAN Fomc, UTAH fbBlI University of Utah HE West has produced many great men, not the least of whom is this modest, retiring young native of Utah. Ken came to us from the University of Utah, where he took his first two years. We were glad to welcome him, for we found him a loyal friencl. Ken came east to investigate the weird accounts of great cities with rapidly moving traffic and avenues filled with horseless vehicles. After many lessons, he set out aloneg his first attempt de- railed one P. R. T. car and he collided head-on with one of I-Ieinz's famous commercial products. The result was slight damage to the great tin monster, but our subject escaped with only paroxysmal tachycardia plus auricular flutter with much palpitation and dysp- nea. His affable nature and earnest char- acteristics are admired, together with his sterling and gentlemanly conduct. A studious nature and judicious replies are indicative of his sincerity of manner and purpose. We wish the greatest success in the art of Aesculapius to Ken. Academy and Bauer Socielier PHILADELPHIA GENERAL HOSPITAL PHILADELPHIA, PA. Page One Hundred and Sixfy-lhree Brute ROBERT BRUCE NYE WEST JEFFERSON, N. C. AKK PX University of North Carolina SNZE accept few things in this life without a great deal of question- ing-here is an exception. When this student of Hippocrates decided to trans- fer his afiiliations to Jefferson, we at Jefferson profited greatly at the expense of that famed Chapel Hill University . A winning smile, a helping hand and good-fellowship are the traits which en- dear one to his friends, and these are only a few of the many qualities that we find in Bruce. He is gifted with the faculty of being well-balanced, in that he can perform a number of things simultaneously without confiict. That he is a man of affairs is only too well demonstrated by the many demands made upon him, too numerous to men- tion. He is a finished product of cour- tesy, respect and honorg he is truly a gentleman. His success in the noblest of pro- fessions is without doubt. Wliich branch of medicine he will make pe- culiarly his own, we know not. That Jefferson will share in his many honors is beyond question, for he truly is a red-blooded, loyal JeHersonian . Pullermn f31'd Councilor! and Keen Socieiier Rabelaix Club Armriale Editor 1927 Clinic' JEFFERSON HosF1TAL, PHILADELRHIA, PA. Andy ANDREW EDMAN OGDEN COLUMBUS, Oi-no APA QBH Ohio State University ANDY is the rotund little boy, whom we occasionally see in the halls of the college and who usually impresses us as one too busy to be bothered with lectures and clinic. Such is nearly the case because of his many duties and hobbies. Photography has taken much of his time during the Senior year and without Andy and his camera Drs. Shallow and Bland would consider surgery a waste of time. He has added to his experience by spending his last summer at the Penn- sylvania Hospital as an interne and his winter in working at Kirkbrides. Lifting the curtain of nonchalance in which Andy is usually ensconced, we find a man of fine traits and high ideals. He is a lover of good musicg is appre- ciative of worth-while literature, is strong in his convictions and despises hypocricy. Witli these traits and industry. Andy will accomplish allg we wish him luck. PtIlfEl'.l'07l, Hare, Bauer, and Plolemy Sorielier JEFFERSON HOSPITAL, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Page One Hundred and Sixly-four rlEdu EDWARD NORVAL PELL, JR., B.S. WHEELING, W. VA. 'PAH QIBH HNE West Virginia University ROM the hills of West Virginia, we naturally expect to find one of Ac- romegalic build, but not so in the case of this gentleman. Being small in sta- ture, that is lengthwise, Ed is able to get about quite easily without being ob- served. Hence he has been nick-named Gum Shoe . Ed is a good student, but he hates to talk and be made to explain any- thing. But just give him an examina- tion paper and any kind of an instru- ment and we soon End that we can't deny his proficiency in the art. We can't pronounce him a lady's man, though often we are suspicious, and from the broken hearts we have seen scattered by the wayside, we feel as if our suspicions are well-founded. We hesitate to predict a future'-all we need to say is, we are confident that he will be successful in attending the ills of mankind. Bauer Soriely ST. LUKE'S HOSPITAL, CLEVELAND, Omo l nphilu JOHN DAVID PHILLIPS. A.B. PHILADELPHIA, PA. University of Pennsylvania HIS young man is very modest and hails from West Philadelphia, and because of these handicaps, we were deeply concerned in his Freshman year as to his future, in his new field of en- deavor. However, after four years of arduous effort, we believe he has ab- sorbed the essential requisites of a prac- titioner of the healing art. Beside his love for books, he has at- tained some renown in other fields. When it comes to driving a car, Barney Oldfield has nothing on this lad, be- sides this, he seems to have more than a speaking acquaintance with most of Director Elliot's force. But do not labor under a misapprehension-this young man really goes to church on Sunday, where, by his skilful performance on the pipe organ, his sonatas hold the congregation spellbound. We feel sure he will be successful in his rofession and in the dim vista of the fiiture we see his oiice thronged with patients awaiting their turn for his kindly ministration. Academy Soriely PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL, PHILADIELPHIA, PA. Page One Hundred and Si.x'l-3-are Dune DAVID PROMIN, A.B. PHILADELPHIA, PA. fbAE University of Pennsylvania AVE graduated from jefferson Med- ical College in his sophomore year. for then it was that he raised a fI.Ill fledged moustache. lt is hard for us to understand how he finds time be- tween his studies to pay the tender at- tention that he does to its waxed ends. The rest of us have had a busy time catching up with him in this Ill'I. Witli theoreticians, Dave has no patience, for he already has the pioneer spirit of the doer, who is not content with mere instructions and observations. but desires that he be granted the op- portunity to do for himself. Often this spirit is caught by his friends who are ever eager to do likewise. We are all glad to have known Dave, for in him we recognize the qualities of a gentleman, as well as one who is hound to attain the heights of his chosen field and be a boon to the profession. Bland. Brzzbaker. and Vemliur Sociefiei' FRANKFOIID HOSPITAL, PHII.ADI1LIfHIA, PA, fat-I JOHN STRAW PURNELL, B.S. I.nwIsnuaGH, PA. 'PFA KFAE Bucknell University ELDOM does jack say a word to any- one but don't think that deep and serious thoughts are not in store aplenty within his head. Understanding and tolerating petty annoyances form the basis of many of his closest friendships and jack's desire to be of help is al- ways stronger than his inert selfishness. Many a fair maiden has wished for such a prince, and many a heart has been saddened when enlightened of his staunch. truthful attitude, and his Fidel- ity to The One . In this world jack will go forth as a typical son of jefferson. His honesty, sincerity and forceful personality shall surely make him a physician beloved by all. But never in this world can he make more staunch friends than he has made here among his own class- mates. Never can his patients or future friends admire and respect him with an ardor greater than ours-we, who have lived and spent our college days with him. Pallerxozz Mlb Councilor! Schaeffer. Monte. I.ul1.v. Bauer, and Slfecker Sorlerfer T:'et1.i'm'w' flH7f07' Cl4l,l'.l' ST. FItANcIs I-IosI1ITA1., PITTSBURGH, PA. Page One 1'1lH1l1l'L'lI, .md Sf.x'l.y-.ri.x' npurpu ANTHONY PURPURA WHHELING, W. VA. XZX ONE AQA llyeil Virginia Uniifemily HEN we say that Purp is a good fellow and a conscientious student, we have said about all that is necessary, for that describes him to per- fection. He was, is and undoubtedly will be, ever ready to assist any one that may need him. Purp has the distinction of having a real medical name. This has often made him a good target for recitations. With such relatives as hemorrhagica and simplex, he should go far along the road of medicine. When evening shadows fall, he hies himself to a corner and there delves into spicy and fond reminiscences long since PIISI. But who has not pleasant memories? As a student, Purp is a consistent per- former. 'Tis seldom that he is seen without a book, eager always to glean what others have written. With such zeal he will make a name for himself. ln him the profession has found one who will not only uphold all that is saci'ed, but who will strive to make even greater contributions. We wish him well in all his endeavors. Crowell Soriely ST. JOSEPH'S l'lOSPITAI., PHILADELPHIA PA. i rrpeieu EVERETTE ROY QUINN, B.S. BLUE SPRINGS, Mo. KA fbBll QNE University of Missouri ISSOURI, famous for its mules. cob-pipes, and jim Reed, sent to us one of its shining luminaries in Pete Quinn. He regarded Philadelphia's pride and joy-Chestnut Street--a mere alley on his arrival from the great open spaces. Since then, he has found many interesting sights, especially around the lunch hour, and often wished he had the corner on the silk market. Of all his social activities, we may mention one as out-standing-his stag party at the Automat. Of his athletic qualities, we shall place first, bridge. His greatest dissipation is a daily letter to Homestead, Pa. We understand that he has option on the services of a dieti- cian already. He has the appearance of a Jacob Reed model, the manner of a Chester- lield, and the attitude of a true Missour- ian- you gotta show me . NX'e predict a huge practice due to his ability and personality. and the mini- mum of unpaid bills due to his canny Scotch instincts. BKIIIU7' and Hare Sorieliei' WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA HOSPITAL, PtTTsi+uitGH, PA. Page One I-llnfzfrerf irmf Si.x'ty-,iierwz Paul LELAND PAUL RALPH, B.S. CUBA CITY, WISCONSIN -'DX University of Wisconsin AZE upon this youth from the middle West. He hails from a town known as Cuba City and claims it is God's own country. We don't know why the girls fall, but he reigns supreme with the fair sex both here and there. Perhaps it is his winning smile and wavy hair. However, his faithfulness to a certain girl back home has been his guide throughout his med- ical career. His association with the staff of the American Duodenal hospital has given him much enviable knowledge. Paul has many assets for a brilliant career--he is exceedingly conscien- tiousg exceptionally cautiousg unerringly carefulg keenly observantg and extraor- dinarily methodical. We wish you well, Paul. and feel assured that your future eminence as a physician and ob- stetrician will become known to all of us. Strerker and Hare Sorielier BUTTERWORTH HosPI'rAL, GRAND RAPIDS, LIICH. Pere PETER EDWARD RINGAWA GLEN LYON, PA. SIT-'D Gettysburg College ETE, after making his debut at jeff, began to study with great serious- ness. His earnestness and industry in searching the high-powered field for bacilli cocci, spirochetes, etc., was an etiological factor for the exceptional in- terest taken in him by his teachers. We know his knowledge of micro-organisms will be an advantage to him in asepsis and antisepsis. Other topics of serious discussion in which Pete liked to engage, were his junior interneship at the Ridley Park Hospital and the mark he made in thera- peutics. While, at the hospital, Pete had the misfortune of being the victim of an attack of acute appendicitis. As a result, our friend was forced to lose that insignificant anatomical but grave pathological structure. In parting. which we do with regret, we hope he will always be as we knew him and there will be no question as to his future achievements. Brnbuleer Soriely Progiwm Commillee LIERCY HosI1IrAI., WILKES-BARRE, PA. Page One Ifllflfjffd and Si.x'ijy-eight Tappy WILBUR COMBS ROBART, B.S. MINERVA. Oi-no TAO WX QE Municipal University of Akron TAPPY came to jefferson laden with drums, which supplied the source of his nickname. He could be called Happy. for-four years' association with him have revealed an equanimity, a cheerful disposition, and rare good na- ture possessed only by a chosen few. The only criticism which can be offered is that he is much too reticent and thus spares the other fellows feelings at the expense of his own. It truthfully can be said that he beat his way through school, hrst through Akron University, and then jefferson, but all his beating was done on the aforementioned drums. A hot dance job is his hobby, as many jeff men can tell you. He bears the unique distinc- tion of being the lirst percussion artist in Le Favor's Royal Greymount Gardens Orchestra. Seriously, Wilbur is a good student: he isn't a grind but he manages to get by. His sincerity of purpose and a de- sire to make good indicate only one end and that is a successful career in his chosen field of endeavor. Partermu. Strerker, Hare and Morse Soclelier Rereplion Comnzilleeg Dame Commillee ST. MAaY's Hosvirar, PHILADELPHIA, PA. nD0nu DONALD PRICE ROSS Sausauav, N. C. GKW XA University of North Carolina DON spent two happy years in the medical school and on the campus of University of North Carolina. There his spirit imbibed freely of the existing romantic atmosphere. Dances, soft sha- dows on moonlight nights in the old arboretum, and pretty girls easily find first place in his memories. The dis- secting room and the laboratories are nightmares in his fanciful dreams of bygone days. He has striven like all Southerners to introduce some of the Southern Sweet- ness into Philadelphia. He has suc- ceeded beautifully with the encourage- ment of a fair young lady. This Scotchman has diligently plied himself throughout his school career. Vlork is a pleasure to him and he has worshipped at the shrine of knowledge, by the light of midnight oil. He as- pires to surgery. May it be his priv- ilege and responsibility to wield the aseptic scalpel. Pallexzrofz. Bland. Bauer, and Crowell S0t'IefIE.l' U. S. PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE Page One Hundred and Sixty-nine Tom THOMAS XVALLACE ROSS SALISBURY, N. C. GKNI' University of North Carolina ROM Salisbury in the old north state came the elder Ross to resume the study of medicine' at jefferson. After two years of slow but hne grind- ing at Chapel Hill, Tom came up to absorb a few facts while attending his education in the big city of Philadel- phia. Tom is a great believer in Digitalis but a certain girl with yankee ways has done something to his heart that the favorite remedy seems not to cure. At any rate, he has always known Phila- delphia to be a greater medical center than Baltimore. Dame Fortune will smile kindly on this young man. His natural capacities combined with the hard work which he has done signify a road ahead full of genuine service and happiness. Bauer and Crowell Sociefier FRANKFORD HOSl'lTAL, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Babe CHAUNCEY ELWOOD RUTH. B.S. Yoaic, PA. fbA2 ASIA Pennsylvania State College ORK is practically the only town that could produce three shrimps-- Smith and Stambaugh are two, Babe is the third. Babe was injected into our midst with a flood of reserve. His aca- demic life has been governed by the aphorism, Silence is golden when noth- ing need be said , and an obsession for back row seats. If one should chance to stroll into the Phi Alph house between classes, one would almost invariably find Ruth in the telephone booth, evidently in earnest conversation with an earnest conversationalist. Some of us have the inside dope-for with the beginning of the inter-class activities came the dis- appearance of his books and his pres- ence from the house, the former to prevent excessive collection of dust, the latter for reasons residing in one, whom it is furtively hinted, is named Marie. As our years of association draw to a close, we take this opportunity to wish Babe years and years of happiness, min- gled with a generous portion of pros- perity and success. B.f111e1'. Lonx. Schaefer. and Slrerker Sr1L'Ic'lle,r ST. AGNES' HOSPITAL. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Page One Hundred and Sezfemy l l l Sbit'k ROMUALDO RICCARDO SCICCHITANO CATANZARO, ITALY XZX ONE Universita di Bologna, ltaly, Bucknell University HEN this young gentleman first flashed into our midst and intro- duced himself as Romualdo Riccardo Carmelo Scicchitano, we suddenly be- came afflicted with acute bulbar palsy and to relieve our glossal muscles from an embarrassing predicament, we im- mediately baptized him Shick and Shick he has remained, much to his discomfiture at having such a rippling and melodious name thus characterized. Forgive us. You surely will, if you will only recall how our learned pro- fessors became panic-stricken at the sight of your name, and even refused to attempt to pronounce it. Those of us, who were intimate with Shick, will always cherish a fond recol- lection of him. He was a conscientious worker, honest and democratic in de- portment. All of which, combined with a magnetic and engaging personality, made him a most agreeable companion. He surely will be a credit to medi- cine and our best wishes go with him. Bland Soriely ST. josnmrs HosPi1'AL. PHILADELPHIA, PA. illilcb MITCHELL SELTZER DALLAs, TEXAS Southern Methodist University Baylor College ITCH came to us from dear old - Baylor. Vlfhatl Never heard of Baylor, way down in Texas? He came a disciple of Cabot, though willing to admit that McCrae and DaCosta rated. Taken in tow by Cippes and Somers he was rapidly converted from a mild. soft voiced southern drawler to a fiery Don juan, with Casanovian possibilities. And SAY , ask Freddie Kalteyer if Mitch is not the SAME GENTLE- MAN who once stopped him after only forty-five minutes of undivided quiz- zing. His amatory exploits, started under the aforesaid capable preceptors, though unheralded and unsung, have, it is said. far outstripped those of his masters. From Harrisburg. the path of roses leads to Northern Liberties Hospital, where envy stalks begrudgingly with admira- tion for Seltzei s winning way with the Florence Nightingales. Seltzer has remained what he was when he came, a kindly, shy, and re- fined humanist. PHILADELPIIIA GENERAL HOSPITAL, PHILADELPHI.-x. PA. Page One fllllldfflf and Seifenfy-one L 4. Ralph RALPH LEOPOLD SHANNO, B.S. BERWICK. PA. 24215 GPX Purdue University FOR three years, Ralph migrated be- tween Purdue University and Ber- wick. Finally he arrived in Philadel- phia to pursue the studies of medicine. Ralph is not one of those fellows who can teach twenty what to do rather than be one of the twenty to follow the instructions. While in jefferson, his activities during his leisure time were quite diversified. During the past year, he entertained patients at the Pennsylvania Hospital with blood counts. He has little use for sleep at night, but he makes up for it during the day when the lights go out for dem- onstrating purposes. Witli all of this outside work, he finds time to make several trips back to Berwick each year for some good reason known only to a selective few. I We will always remember Ralph by his ability to express himself. His ha- bits are admirableg he is conscientious and never shirks his duties as a stu- dent. Certainly Berwick will be proud to receive its enviable product. Pullerrofz, -SfI'H'k67', and Hare Socieliey WILKES-BARRE GENERAL HOSPITAL, WILKES-BARRE, PA. HDirkv! RICHARD MANGES SMITH, B.S. Yoroc, PA. BAE NSN PX Klifb Gettysburg College ALAS, poor York, she loved him well. but he deserted her for the lure of the big city, stopping enroute only to fight the new battle of Gettysburg. jef- ferson welcomed him and forthwith he proceeded to demonstrate his abilities. Not the least of these was his ability to combine the reading of weighty tomes of medical erudition with that of much needed hair-raising tales of super- sleuthing as portrayed by Flynn's Shades of Roosevelt! He harkened to his country's call and joined the Army only to find that he could not scale the heights of his ambition without high heels. Didn't like it anyway. A man of social graces, he brought to us the living proof of the old adage: The best goods are found in small packages. Mark ye, he will prove a paradox, for in the heyday of his career, BIG men will look up to him. Keen fTrea.r.j, and Bauer fP1'e.f.j, Sociefier Rabelair Club Arrociale Edilor 1927 Clinirg Clarr Hir- iarimz K1 and 31 JEFFERSON HOSPITAL, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Page One Hmldred and Se1'efz!y-two rrAl'! ALEXANDER HAMILTON SNEDDON Loan CITY, OHIO fbX Akron University, Ohio University HIS is the reason why girls leave home. They have heard of a fair- haired, blue-eyed son of jefferson who is said to hold forth in all his glory and to cast a magic spell on all who behold him. They crowd the home for nurses, they rush to the Cushman Club, and all apartments on Spruce Street are held at a premium. So they come, they see, but alas! they do not conquer. Alec joined us four years ago, and like the rest of us, wondered what it was all about. But unlike the rest of us, Alec soon found out, and volleys of orals, writtens, and practicals have failed to dislodge him from his throne of praise and self-confidence. It is not for the so-called weaker sex alone to be admirers of Alec. We all like him and predict for him a bril- liant future. Success is bound to be his, and we will be ever proud to refer to him as a classmate and friend. Sfrecker Society POLYCLINIC HOSPITAL, PHILADELPHIA. PA. Doc HOWARD E. SNYDER, A.B. WINFIELD. KANSAS AT AKK ASIA University of Kansas. Southwestern College OUR years ago there dropped quietly and unobtrusively into the campus of jefferson a young Doc , hailing from Winneld. Kansas. Quiet, a bit reticent, reluctant to push himself into the foreground, yet ever ready to an- swer with brilliancy and learning. His capacity for work was large and his appetite voracious and he quickly ac- cepted the principle laid down to him by his professors to push fluids . He is as much at ease in a Tux as in a golf suit, and needless to say. his gentle manner has won him many places of esteem in feminine hearts. His friendships are deep and lasting. He is a student of the highest quality and has always been a leader, a sort of power behind the throne in fraternity matters, political movements and social affairs. If his fellow classmates were as sure of their success as they are of his, the medical world of the future would be filled with notables from the jefferson Class of 1927. Schaefer, Mmzre. Crowell. Lonx. Keen, Palterxon, and Academy Societies PENNSYLVANIA HosPITAL, PHILA-DELPHIA, PA. Page One Hundred and Se1'er1iy-three 'Qllytzb' MYER SOMERS I.YNcHm,:ac., VA. University of Pennsylvania IRGINIA is famous for its ham, cigarettes and gentlemen. Its fame in the last two respects is certainly justi- hed, for Myer supplies the cigarettes from his pockets and the latter of the two in his nature. After having tried to induce Cippes to buy a pack for the last four years, he has confessed failure and no longer do we hear that sweet refrain when yuh going to buy a pack? Myer is one of those natural sceptics to whose untiring activities much of progress can indirectly be traced. Though not from Missouri, his demands for a concrete restatement of general- ities has often caused his cronies dis- may and enlightenment. He is that rare combination-a questioner who seeks not to destroy but to construct. He is popular even with those who know him distantly and cherished by his intimates. Auf. A!fIf61'lf.l'iI7g Mtnmger 1927 Clinic LIOUNT SINAI HosPt'rAL, PHt1.ADi2LPHiA, PA. J fl rr S park y SAMUEL M. SPARKS, B.S. TARENTUM, PA. BK CDAE Allegheny College OOK with me into the crystal where the future lies revealed. We see this gentleman surrounded by countless numbers of admiring men, grateful women and happy children. Here are the men whose wounded and pain-racked souls he has cured by his skill and wisdom. Here are the women who regard his touch as a bless- ing to the alilicted and suffering. And here are the children. How they love him! Wlmen they were desperately ill and the ship of their lives rode in an- gry waves, it was he who steered the vessel into the safe placid waters that marked the return of health. The light in the crystal fades upon the scene. It is written that the future of this gentleman, who seems to have been chosen by the gods themselves for his noble task, will be as roseate as the dawn of a perfect summer day. His name will be blessed by the lips and the hearts of all who know him. Amdenl-J', Bland, Ve.mli1z.r, and Brubaker fT1'eu.r.j, Sorieliex Rabelnif Club Tref1.rm'er of the Senior Clan XVESTERN PENNSYLVANIA HOSPITAL, PITTSBURGH, PA. Page One Hundred and Sevefzly-fam' Hslllllllllilfu ERVIN LUTHER STAMBAUGH, B.S. YORK, PA. flPA22 ASIA Pennsylvania State College TAMMIE, as we all know him, came to this Enal institution of learning with a smile and an appetite. Since then, Stammie has smiled and eaten his way through jefferson and won the love, friendship and affection of his classmates. Although enrolled as a student, this young Lochinvar during his four years at school has been seen either dashing Yorkward, or inscribing with hurrying pen fervent pzeans of love to the maiden of his choice. Fraternally, Ervin Luther is united in a bond of holy brotherhood with the Dwarf Division of the Phi Alphs, and. strange to say, totally inconsistent with his stature, Ervin has bestowed upon him 'midst the plaudits of his proud brethren the worthy diagnosis boulimia kolossus . It is with real depth of feeling and a profound sense of loss that we entrust this earnest. modest and unassuming classmate of ours into the hands of M. H. R. but knowing that a brilliant future lies before him, we bid him good-bye with the sincerest of wishes for a life filled with happiness, pros- perity, and success, Schaefer. Cr0u'ell, Sf1'6l',bL'I'. and Loux Sm'ie1ie.r ji2FFnRsoN HOSPITAL, Pii1LADm.Pii1A, PA. uBenu BERNARD BENJAMIN STEIN PHILADELPHIA, PA. 'PAK University of Pennsylvania EN started out with the idea that some day he was going to be a mas- ter in languages. but for some unknown reason, he decided to become an M.D. His motto in all matters is, that pa- tience is not the best remedy. To back up his motto you must see him drive a car. Of late Ben hasn't been the same fellow he was some months ago. Most of us don't know what the cause may be, but someone has suggested that it is perhaps due to some endocrine dis- turbance of his hair lip. Thus far he hasn't decided what specialty he likes best, therefore he ex- pects to practice general medicine. The only thing that worries him is that his olhce might not be large enough to hold all the equipment he expects to buy. We believe that Ben has a great fu- ture for he lives not in himself but be- comes a portion of that around him. V e,mliu.r Sociely PIIILADFLPHIA GENERAL HosPirA1., PiiiLADn1.PHtA, PA. Page One Hundred mm' .S'et'e11ly-are 5'le1fie JOHN EDWARD STEPHENSON WHEELING, W. VA. OKNII West Virginia University ERE is one of the boys who has gained fame for having rolled through the halls of Jefferson. This huxom, blithe, and debonaire neophyte of Aesculapius, has had a rather di- verse career on the campus. His first encounter was that of the beaten path to Jenkintown where only men of a strong constitution can stand the pace: true Many are called but few are chosen . Steve in classes, or when in class, is one of the ardent supporters in passing them up but one da in our Sophomore year he met his a ver- sary in the hall, yea, and 'twas a real encounter and would have made a Dempsey-Tunney light look like a farce -a fight to the finish. Steve has won his way, yes, won in many respects, into the good graces of his classmates and the police of Car- lisle, as a real chap. West Virginia will have in him a physiciang one who will stand out as a high exponent of medicine. Marie, C7'0il'6'll, Stlmeyfer, Hare and Bland Societier Ser1'e1m'y of Ilse Senior Clan' Rf1l1elui.r Club Outo VALLEY GENERAL HOSPITAL. WHEELING, WEST Vutomta jack JOHN JOSEPH SURKOSKY. B.A. WINDBER, PA. QP! University of Penns lvania, Catholic University o America ETWEEN a pair of Florsheim shoes and a Stetson hat is a congenial, re- served and sympathetic young man whose judgment shall always be re- spected. We find only two faults with jack. He wears leather heels and he never has a match. The former will he remedied when he gets married and has to sneak in during the wee hours. The latter will have to be excused for the present. as all suggestions have proven futile. In appearance he is immaculate. A perfectly fitting head of black hair. dark eyes, semi-Grecian nose have raised the question many times-Who is he? ln his first year he worked hard but insisted upon supporting the Studio. Sometime during his second and third year he became what is called philo- sophical in polite circles, but for which we have a better term. Wfhether he will buy all the coal mines in his district within a few years we do not know, but he is going to have some big automobiles, a grey suit and mustard served for breakfast. Good Luck, john! Hare, Mauve. Bauer Societiar NIERCY HOSPITAL, Piwsauacu, PA. Page One Hundred and Sererzly-,ri.x' Lou LOUIS HENRY SWETERLITSCH. B.S. GROVETON, PA. fDP22 University of Pittsburgh HERE is nothing fanciful about Lou: he is just an honest-to-goodness dependable, good-natured and deter- mined fellow, always greets you with a smile and is ready to talk with you' on any subject. He seems to have ac- quired considerable worldly experience before he began to study medicine. He once had his mind set on being a lawyer, but medicine was his better choice. Lou admires the pretty women and we certainly agree with his selection, for he can pick them out. He and Griffith are great pals in their social escapades and it is not astounding to see them at the Ritz-Carlton. Lou is hy no means a book-worm . He seems to have a tendency towards practical things of life. His hghting spirit is quite manifest, as on one oc- casion he had shown quite marked pu' gilistic qualities. He is the first representative from Groveton to graduate with an M.D. With his pleasing personality and gift of making friends, we predict for him huge success in the practice of medi- cine. H Marte, Crowell, Hare, and Bauer Saclelier MERCY HOSPITAL, PITTSBURGH, PA. Tommy IRVING OAKLEY THOMAS, BS. WILKES-BARRE, PA. 1IPA2I PX Lafayette College CC OMMY, one of the popular mem- bers of the class, hails from Wilkes- Barre fGod's Country and coal miners'J. Those who know him admire his sterling qualities. Tommy is not only adept at medicine but is a born artist of high-grade. Not only is he clever with the pen, but he also has the art of obtaining dates from Wilkes-Barre that are famous for their sweetness and satisfying flavor, and nightly sitting at his desk, his pen can be heard, guided by his dextrous hand, begging for more and more dates of the W-B variety. However, we do not blame him for it, considering the fair lady to whom he writes so convincingly. No doubt that date from W-B will be a continuous one. We have found Tommy a willing worker, since1'e, admired and respected by all, a gentleman and a good stu- dent, always ready to lend a helping hand to those who need it. We have no doubt that success will be his lot in any lield of medicine that he may Choose to follow. Pmlemy. Schaefer. Loux, Slrecleer, Pal- leizron, Bauer. and Academy Socieiiei' Rabelaii' Club Arrociale Editor of 1927 Clinic VUILKES-BARRE GENERAL HOSPITAL, WILKES-BAIIIXE, PA. Page One Hundred .md Se1'ez1l-3'-.reifgn Sir ll'ff1lfe1 ' WALTER THOMAS TICE WADESBORO, N. C. AKK ASIA University of North Carolina IR XVALTER joined us in our third year and soon made a host of friends among the class and faculty. North Carolina sends many good men to jef- ferson and Tice should certainly be in- cluded in that class. Quiet and unas- suming, yet a student of wide knowl- edge, a good friend and a thorough gen- tleman. We are glad to have had Walter with us and feel that jefferson will be justly proud to number him as one of her loyal sons. Sir Walter will sojourn for a while at the sea-shore before returning to the Old North State to administer to his fellow Tar Heels. Always an admir- ing one of feminine pulchritude, we were. not surprised when we learned of his hospital affiliations. Let us hope he will invite us down when he feels that interesting things are to happen. Keen and Lwm' Sofielierr ATLANTIC CITY HOSPITAL, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. l HTHIIZIIZ-In JOHN WESLEY TOMLINSON, B.S. PHILADELPHIA. PA. Ursinus College, University of Pennsylvania E have known john for four years. Our first attention was drawn to him in Rad's Histology course by his brilliant UD answers and imitations fruralj indulged in before the Friday night lectures-He was also listed as one of the satellites in Lucius Tuttle's lab- oratory course. His complete mastery of the English language enables him to reply to any and all questions of whatever nature. His description of an external hydroce- phalus is said by Dr. Shallow to be one of the hest on record. But more seri- ously, john has applied himself to his work most ardently and has withstood the attacks of these four strenuous years of hard work. His attendance at classes is almost as regular as that of the pro- fessors. He is going to interne at the Phila- delphia General Hospital and we feel sure his services there will be duly ap- preciated. We wish for him the suc- cess which is so earnestly hoped for by all of us and we trust his share will be enjoyed. Baller S oriely PHILADELPHIA GENERAL HOSPITAL, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Page 0116 Hundred and Sl'I'FI2f4l'-Figbl I ed Truce HENRY MIRON TRACY CONSHOHOCKEN, PA. QHAE KIM' Mass. Institute Technology RACE is a native of the Keystone state and possesses those admirable qualities so characteristic of all Pennsyl- vanians, good judgment and industry. lt has been our good fortune to be closel associated with Henry for the past our years and we are certain that a truer friend or a finer gentleman can- not be found anywhere. Moreover, his popularity does not end on the male side of the line, but he possesses so much reserve and good judgment that he rarely allows the gentler sex to revel in the sunshine of his smile. Trace has always leaned toward neur- ology and psychiatry and his personal- ity will certainly carry him far in these fields, should they become his specialty. He is now president of the Strecker Neurological Society and has functioned exceptionally well in that capacity. Regretting is a waste of energy but if we should be allowed to express one. it would be that we will not be per- mitted to associate with Trace as much in the future as in the past. Srlmejfer, Brubaker, Crozrell. Loflx and Slrerker fP1'E.l'J Socielier Prwidenz of Sopbmzzare Cltm Evtscowu. HOSPITAL, PinLADnLPHm, PA. l Sl101'ly FRANK .TURCHIK BRIDGEPORT, CONN. S2'T'fb GNE ASIA Lafayette College YNAMIC energy expresses Frank's personality completely. Everything he does, is done well and with extra- ordinary vigor. Medical subjects are a cinch for him, so is picking a win- ning football team, dancing the Charle- ston. singing a tenor solo and getting a date. or a good hand at pinochle. Shorty spent his summer vacations as an interne at Mattewan Asylum in New York, made famous by equally famous Harry K. Thaw. Witli his extensive experience, he admits that Strecker's course is pretty fair but could stand some improvement. For some time we had taken it for granted that he would become an eminent neurologist, but more recently his ideas have shifted to the specialty of laryngology, since he has become an adept at post-nasal packing. But no matter what the future has in store for him, we are sure the same energy and vigor of college days will manifest itself in his practice and bring him fame and honor. Some day, Bridge- port will be proud of him. Brubaker and Bland Socieliel' Cbnirnltnz of Senior Dance Commillee Biuncmfottr GENERAL l-losmrnr., BRlDGlil'OR'l', CONN. Page One Ilfffzrhed and Se1'eu1-1'-zzffze jack JOHN ANDREW TUSHIM, B.S. PuNxsu'rAwNnY, PA. XZX ONE St. Bonaventure's College ACK is energetic and diligentg fasti- dious at timesg a really reliable friend ancl a loyal pal. Jack begins the evening with a book in handg his body comfortably reposed upon the bed. But, alas, it is not long before the stillness is disturbed by his musical snores. However, early morn- ing finds him back on the job. His spare moments are spent in read- ing that famous contemporary journal, the Punxsutawney Spirit . His chief indoor sport is that of throwing bottles at ambitious felines in the back alley. He has become very adept in this target practice. The opposite sex can't resist his per- suasive words and taking ways. On the other hand a pretty face is his principal weakness. A sweet voice is like a siren's call that lures him on. As a student, jack is conscientious and in class shows pure common sense. In him the medical profession has a promising protege. We wish him luck in all of his endeavors and may the future hold for him, rosy-huecl success. ST. AGNES HOSPITAL, PHILADELPHIA, PA. rlAdu JOHN CLARE VANCE, B.A. NEW CASTLE, PA. fbllll PX Westminster College D'S home is in New Castle: he spent some time with Uncle Sam during the war: was graduated from Westmin- ster with honors: filled the role of ped- agogue and coach in a most creditable manner and finally was attracted to Philadelphia by the magnetism of jef- ferson. An adequate explanation of his leadership and good-fellowship can read- ily be understood when you see and know him,-Amaiestic as a monarch, true as a die. and chivalrous as a knight of old. In school. his associations were greatly augmented by Gibson, Gasteiger and Co. Having sufficiently profited here he next assumed the helm of his fraternity which he piloted dexterously. Pittsburgh will now be the recipient of his services and we know his future there will be bright and successful. We have learned from an authentic source that there exists another claim, a cer- tain someone . This is of the per- manent kind however. And so as Ad goes forth to make his mark our best and sincerest wishes go with him. Hare, Bland, and Bauer Soriefier Rabelnir Club Arvoriaie Edilor of 1927 Clinic A1.Ltzcm2NY GENERAL HosPtTAt., PITTSBURGH, PA. Page One flllildffd and Eigbly Van ' CECIL BERNARD VAN SCIVER HADDONFIELD, N. J. University of Pennsylvania HE most modest, the most sincere young man in the senior class, I would like to predict for him a suc- cessful career as a general practitioner. If he keeps his present ideals of honesty and good-will to all with whom he comes in contact, I am sure that he will be a successful physician in Jersey. All through his college career, he has been an outstanding figure and even in his freshman year he became set apart by the fact that the fraternities had no in- terest for him. He has always been a jolly comrade and a hale fellow well met. He has never been bothered by that common disease of medical students- Nurseitis and the suspicion of the class is that he has some bathing beauty hid away at his Stone Harbor summer home. We know that some day, Cec will be as well-known as Campbell's soup, which is also in New jersey. Bauer Society Cooifaa HOSPITAL, CAMDEN, N. J. I uludgen JAMES HARDIN WALL Cnssrsa, N. C. 41X ASIA University of North Carolina ROM the land of cotton, he comes to us with high recommendations. and blessings from the University of North Carolina. A worthy companion, classmate and as a student, through con- stant and untiring efforts, he has mas- tered the principles and practice of med- icine from Alpha to Omega. He is a deep thinker and a tireless reader of books. Judge, with his keen sense of humor and typical Southern drawl can often be heard exchanging jokes with Gibson, Gasteiger 8: Co. He also shares the enviable ability of being able to sleep, especially during a quiz, with one eye open. Undoubtedly, his numerous attractive attributes will win him any position in the medical world that he craves, especially a greatly desired berth as a Navy man. Success shall be attendant upon him at every turn. Hare and Slrecker Sorielier U. S. NAVY Page One Hlllld7'6d and Eigbly-mze I Pure WILLIAM JOSEPH WALSH, JII., B.S. PHILADELPHIA, PA. SN141 La Salle College PUCK was born in an isolated part of the-well, the United States, in a section known as Kensington. After a brilliant career in his native baliwick, he hied himself to jefferson, and ever since entering has proven himself to be one decent chap. He's a popular lad, who packs a healthy smile, 11 good word, a fund of humor, and an inexhaustible supply of anemic jokes. Scholastically, the boy's a whale- what he lacks in height he makes up in breadth of mind. Many times has he crossed swords with the faculty, and to date has never lost an engagement- Page the pathology laboratory course. Aside from knocking out the grades, and demonstrating dextracardia to the ward class, Puck's diversion runs to various forms of-well, nobody loves a fat man, and Little Willie came through with the girl reposing peace- fully on his arm, and treading the path that leads to glory. Baller and Brubaker' Socieliex ST. MAILYYS HOSPITAL, PI-IILADIELPHIA, PA. IVefd, ' CARI. H. WEIDENMIER, B.A. NEX'ADA, OHIO SZTKD ONE Wittenburg College FRONI the wide o en spaces of Ne- vada CZIIUC Weiciif to pursue the quiet life of a seeker of medical knowl- edge at jefferson. To those who never heard of Nevada, we take great pleasure in informing them, that it is a thriv- ing metropolis of Ohio. In case you never heard of it, you Inay be pardoned because Uncle Sam once returned a letter to Weidy which was addressed to his home with a statement that there was no such place. Probably no one in the class can cover a subject so rapidly as this gen- ial son of Ohio. The boys used to sit with mouths wide open in amazement when he would relate how he just tore off a couple hundred pages of Ranson, or of MacCallum the night before! This ability was probably acquired at Wfittenberg College where he took his premedical work. Weidy likes to have a good time now and then, yet never neglects his work. We predict his success and feel certain that some day he will make Nevada famous. Amclemy and Brubaker Sorieiiei- gr. VlNCl'iNT'S HOSPITAL, ERIE, PA, Page Oue H1nm'red and Eigbly-Iwo H 0 ward HOWARD GEORGE WEILER, B.S. HUNTINGDON, W. VA. QKNI' West Virginia University HOWARD is a quiet, unassuming but amiable fellow. He joined our class in the junior year as a high ranking transfer from the University of West Virginia. His success at the Uni- versity and his entrance to the jefferson Medical College is due to his persistence in overcoming all obstacles. Howard is a student who believes in studying at the right time and attending all classes. He spends at least three nights a week at hard study, preparing himself for his chosen profession. His success in it is well assured. However he is not only a student: he is a good fellow. He plays as hard as he works. His week-ends are usu- ally spent in the entertainment of the fairer sex, as he is quite popular with the jefferson Co-Eds and the Beaver College flappers. In fact with the fair sex, his success is as sure as in his future work. As a favorite son of Aesculapius we wish Howard all possible success. Bland, Crowell, and Pmlemy Socieiier WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA HOSl'lTAL, P11'1'sauncH. PA. Eddie EDWARD HERVEY WEISS PHILADELPHIA, PA. Temple University EDWARD HERVEY WEISS, or Eddie for short, hails from that well- known populace, Kensington. We will never forget when Eddie made his de- but, especially in that well remembered quiz section of Dr. Thudium's. We in- deed got some new information regard- ing one organ in particular. For fur- ther information ask Weiss, for it would not look good in print. Why all the professors pick on Ken- sington is another question we will have to ask Eddie. He alone knows all the whys and wherefores of that mysterious district. All in all Eddie is a pretty good fel- low and only the best of success is the least we can wish for him. ST. lN'lARY'S HOSPITAL, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Page One Hundred and Eigbly-lbree njobnu , JOHN FRANCIS WHALEN CONSHOHOCKEN, PA. 'Mill Catholic University OUR years ago on a well known evening in September, a young man whose very being emanated pur- pose, sauntered calmly into the clini- cal amphirheater. The young Lochin- var was none other than john Whalen from the rolling hills of Conshohocken. Like most of us cotning to Jeff., john had few if any acquaintances, but being of the type that invites confidence and friendship, his list of friends soon became legion. During his years at jefferson, john has proven himself to be a quiet individ- ual except on occasions when his opin- ion on certain subjects was sought. on these occasions, the response brought forth the results of sane, clear, unbiased thinking, for which we all respect and admire him. With this asset, john should be in great demand as a medi- cal consultant in that far off state with its golden gate. In summing up, we may Say that John is a gentleman of the first order, characterized by high ideals and sin- cere purpose. A true friend with whom it has been pleasing and advanta- geous to have associated. Ptzllevzron and Bauer Socieliey Los ANGELES GENERAL HOSPITAL Los ANGELES, CALIFORNIA lVbyme,r CLARENCE BERNARD WHIMS, B.A. WAKE FOREST, N. C. HKNI' Werke Forest College E came to jefferson to continue the study of medicine after spending several years at Wake Forest College, the last two of which were consumed in the study of his profession. Enter- ing Jefferson in the fall of 1925, he continued his work as a most efficient student and soon became one of the most popular men in the class. He is a typical Southerner and is very proud of the distinction of being a Tar Heel . It is true that he is one of the most congenial and good-natured members of the class, a good mixer who makes friends wherever he goes. The record of being a steady and conscientious worker belongs to him, and we predict for him a happy and prosperous future in the practice of medicine. After graduating from jefferson he expects to spend one year as a resident in the Atlantic City Hospital, after which he will return to his home state and spend his time caring for the sick. I':1lle1',rrn1 Sociely ATLANTIC CITY HOSPITAL ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Page One H,'rmf1't'ff ,md Highly-flilll' L Wbfffe ALFRED EDMUND WHITEHOUSE, JR., Ph. B. WIESTWOOD, N. j. fl'l'.A NZIN Brown University F you ever want to crash into print, Wlmitie is an authority on the proper method. Vlitness,- Young Doc- tor Robbed -then follow the harrow- ing details of the burglarizing of Dr, Wl1itel1tIuse's apartment. Again- En- gagement Announced -this story fur- nished the solution for his unfathom- able peregrinations to Scranton. Con- gratulations, old fellow! A rare. ready and scathing wit, gen- erously tempered with a rich good humor, Al is prone to observe many amusing incidents in every-day life. These occurrences he retells in a vivid. inimitable style much to the delight of his intimates. Unfortunately since he is interning in Atlantic City, we must forego these pleasant reminiscences. During his sojourn with us, Whitie was never a meteoric student, no flash and oblivion type. His knowledge was of the staid, dependable variety and could always be counted upon as reli- able. Furthermore, he was ever ready and willing to aid a less fortunate brother in any possible way. His keen insight and ability to keep cool and think straight under any circumstances will carry him well along the road to success. K een fPres.J and Bauer Sociefiar ATLANTIC CITY HosI'ITAL ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. l rrlhlerbu HERBERT ANDREW WIDING PHILADELPHIA, PA. AKK PX Gettysburg College HIS man's love for jefferson cannot be measured by words. Herb's motto is: jefferson in the pastg jeffer- son in the future, Jefferson forever. And it's not hero worship, either, for fl nobler, more straight-forward son has never passed from the portals of our dear Alma Mater. Having spent his entire life in this Quaker City , we expect him to be a moral giamg and some say he's a woman hater, we will blame that on his medical environment, however. Quiet, thoughtful, observing, but mentally one sided in favor of Diseases of the blood, encouraged by his work with one H. jones, M.D. To say that he is an organizer of note is unnecessary -look at this publication and judge for yourself his ability as an editor. Ahsolutely sincere in his dealings, modest in his glory, and his pleasing personality has made lIim one of the best liked men in the class. One wonders if he will be an Intern- ist, Obstetrician, or spend his time in- venting a vest-pocket edition of the Unger Transfusion Apparatus. I'tIf1e1'.v1n1, Url Councilor! Loux lSecl'y I V 1, and Keen Societies. Rrzbelais Club Editor-in-chief 1927 Clinic jHIfIrEItsoN HOSPITAI., PIIII.ApnI.PI-IIA, PA. Page One Hlnidred and Eigbly-HI? ' ' lVil2y. ERIC WILLIAM WITT, B.S, PORTLAND, OREGON QAZ HKA AZ Oregon Agricultural College University of North Dakota JOINING the Jefferson Medical School at the beginning of our junior year, it took but a short time for us to learn that we had added to our class a real Westerner. That's the only thing we have against him. Eric has made much of his time since coming East. We predict, from his ambition and good work here, especially in Out- side and Inside Cases that he will become an obstetrician. During the summer he was constantly ready to answer a call no matter where. Never has he been seen wasting a minute of time, each idle moment being used to better his many talents. One of these we must mention--we know that he will continue to derive many happy moments from his violin. I-Ie has set for us an example of sincerity. His manner, willingness, and work all command attention. His fea- tures and stature blend with his char- acter. His well balanced life: well trained mind and his sincerity prognosticate nothing but success, wherever he may go. Slrerker lSecl'-W, Bland, Arndemy, :md P101 em y S ocieliex CALIFORNIA LUTHERAN HOSPITAL Los ANGELES, CALIFORNIA rrjinlu JAMES ELMO YARBROUGH SPRING HOPE, N. C. ATA IDX University of North Carolina JIM hails from the wilds of North Carolina with bright eyes to view the wonders of the North. His battle against ignorance and disease has been a success. Being an advocate of happi- ness and realizing the essential part of health he has given himself whole- heartedly to the study of medicine. He delights in thrills and murmurs, but with many cardiac affairs he has learned that the heart is chiefly the seat of affection and not infections. Fortunately, medicine has not squelched all else in the mind of this gentleman. Art, Literature, and Beautiful Women still have a chance. The army has found another prince but let us hope that the enviable position of the Caro- lina family doctor will not be for- gotten. jim has Inade many friends during the short quadriennium, and like aged wine, his friendship is true, sincere, and durably satisfying. Putterzron and Slrerker Societies UNITED STATES ARMY WALTER REED HOSPITAL WAsIEIINGToN. D. C. Page One Hundred and Eiglaly-:ix 3 l I l I l l Yo.vbi YASOHICHI YOSHIDA, A.B. YOKOHAMA, JAPAN University of California HIS extremely popular memberof our class came to us from the land of the rising sun, stopping off for a degree from the University of Califor- nia. The smile playing over his face reminds one of the beautiful colored silks from the Isle of Nippon and not even the troubled days of Exam. time can erase it. ' As a student Yoshi is all there and the boys frequently call him Noguchi. Some day, we hope, the name of Yos- hida will be as famous as his oriental colleague. Among his many good points are eating rice, drinking green tea, and shaking the old chop sticks, but we shall expose his one vice. He likes the movies but this may be because he sojourned in old Cal. for a time. , With modesty, zealousness, industry, fidelity and generosity as shining stars in a noble character one can but say He was born to heal . Our best wishes go with you when you return to your native land. Brzfbaleer and BAIIIW' Sacielier ST. JOSEPH'S Hosvmxt., PHILADEI.PHIA, PA. George GEORGE D. ZEHNER EASTON. PA. Lafayette College POPULAR member of the back row disciples of Morpheus. George is famous as the only man in school who never owned an alarm clock. George also moves in the most select circles, as is shown by frequent trips to New York and a special invitation from the Dean to honor him by attending the morning quizz session. Had George lived in King Arthur's days his name would have replaced Launcelot as the most illustrious Knight of the Round Table. Ever quiet in his manners and gentlemanly at all times, George can be depended upon to answer correctly in class when called upon. The Booster's Club had an ardent member in this young man, who believed in giving everyone a boost when the opportunity presented itself. A host of friends are witness to his sincerity of friendship, his scholastic ability and the high regard in which he is held by those who know him. The fixture promises well for George in his chosen field, for those who meet him .shall also esteem and admire him. ST, Lukas Hosvmu.. BETHLEHEM. PA. Page One Hundred and Eighty-.re1fe,, l . 1 Ray . RAYMOND BRYANT ZELLER, B.S. Yazoo Crrv, Miss. ACME 'FKA III IIKA Vanderbilt University, University of Mississippi and University of Chicago. HE gentleman from Mississippi in his two years with us has become a well known member of our class. Given the urge, he can palaver with the best of them, albeit he is sometimes rather sparing of words in the pit. From his lurid descriptions, Ole Miss must he compounded from the Garden of Eden and Paradise with a bit of Utopia thrown in for good measure. Zeller is perhaps best known for his incomparable technique in percussion, it is even said that Dr. McCrae learned a point or two from him in this con- nection. He possesses the ability to work hard. He is a versatile conversationalist and is equally at home in literature, the memoirs of the French courts, medicine or even with the troubles of Pat and Mike. His mind is keen, he is always found smiling and never cuts a class. Conscientious, temperate in all respects except where work is concerned, quiet and unassuming, Zeller is at all times a friend worth having. Our only query concerning this gentleman is whether he had a telephone installed in his apartment for the sole purpose of receiving obstetrical calls as he claims. Pmlewy and Academy Sorieliei' ST, Fafwcrs Hosvrral.. Pnonm, lLLiNois 1110-rbi! JOSHUA NORMAN ZIMSKIND, PH. G. TRENTON, N. J. AZO EAM KIHAE Philadelphia College of Pharmacy Rutgers College O those of us who have known josh intimately for these four years, comes a feeling of sincere regret, when we realize that the time has come to art. Long days of study and work ecome moments filled with joy and delight in his association. This gentleman whose personality is overflowing with sterling attributes and whose abilities have many times been demonstrated, is assured of a future brilliant in the purblind of success. Witli an innate aptitude for medicine, a keen scientific mind. and a sincere desire to relieve suffering, he will rapidly rise to a position in his com- munity and in the medical world where glory and honor will rightfull be his, for in a few short years, and for many, many years thereafter, we shall hear his praises heralded by scores of grateful patients and appreciative colleagues. We see him then, the centre of medical opinion and progress, courageous in truth and contemptuous of chicanery. jefferson will add him to her modest list of distinguished graduates-an able physician in a charming gentleman. Bland, Brnbnlzer, and Vamfim' Socieliex. ST. FRANCIS HOSPITAL, TRENTON, N. J. Page One Hzmdred mm' Eigbly-eigbl X ENZD LAGS S 5 X pgo Il If zzqf, JUNIOR CLASS Nicmlzow. Frank . . . . . . . . . Preyidem' ..... Vife-Pre.viz1fefzt. . Sefretm'y. . . Tl'!!6l.fIl1'67'. . Hiftorian. . Angel, Edgar ........... Applestein, Robert ........ Auslander, Milton Manuel .. llailey, DCSIIIOIELI Jlark .... llaker, Leslie far ........ lleatnnona Fred Higgins .. llenncr, . orman ay ...... lllanchard, Charles Lester .. llohlender. John Frederick .. Holman, Ilarold Robert ..... llookhammer, Rohert Smith .. llowersox, Llarenee Allen ..,.. Hoyle, James VVilliam llray, Russell Stanton .... llrigllia, Ilirank Joseph . llroc , frnest .... - .......... llurnett, George NVarren ..... Carroll, lYaltcr James Edward Cashinan, ll'illiam Maurice .. Cason, XYilliain Martin ....,. thenowith, Robert Franklin . Clay, llarry Aloysius ..... Collett, llarry Downing .. Custer, Richard Philip Daugherty, John Arthur .... Davidson, llenry Alexander .. Peamtloi'tTi Charlles Leedom .. le itt 'irgi . ......... . Puffy, I?'lH1ii1zis 1.iXmbrosc . . Lari, a iurt ' . ...... . lilials, Elmer John ........ lillovich, David Lionel ...... lisehbach, Joseph William .. Farrell, David Mendel ...... Fliegel, XVilliam Milton ..... Gallagher, Charles Michael .. Gates, .ione .............. George, Forney Philip .... tlivliaxiwftlgziik Gilmore .. Geitz . en .' ugust ......... Goldstein, Samuel ........... Grundfast, Theodore Harvey . Hatfsh. lferleen Clement ..... ence, zugcnc .ec ........ Heiaiiaiziitzl, willliaiii Ilcnry .. igi. far . iton .......... llinehau h Mahlon Charleton unior Class Officers . .JAMES ALPHONSUS LEHMAN ..JoHN ARTHUR DAUGHERTY . . . . . .CARL PRANZ LAUSTER ....W1LL1AM W. W. WHITE ROBERT SMITH BOOKHAMMER Class Roll North Carolina .. Nut Lise .. .'-' J'4'Ay . . . . Pennsylvania. . . .Pennsylvania . . . .Pennsylvania ..........1owa . . . .Pennsylvania . . . . .New ,lersey . . .Pennsylvania ..........Utah . . . . .Pcnns lvania Y . . .Pennsylvania . . . Pennsylvania . .Rhode Island . . .Pennsylvania . . . Pennsylvania . Pennsylvania . . . . . Massachusetts . . . . . .Pennsylvania . . . . Penns lvanri. . .y . . . . . . . Maryland . . . .Pennsylvania . . . .Pennsylvania . . . .Pennsylvania . . . .Pennsylvania .. . . .New Jersey . . . .Pennsylvania . . . . .New York . ...Pennsylvania . . . . . . . Missouri . . .New Jersey . . . . . Connecticut .. . . . .. .X irginia . .... Pennsylvania . . . .Pennsylvania . . . .Pennsylvania . . . . Penns lvania Pennsylvania Y . . . . . . .Alabama . . . . Pennsylvania . . . New Jersey ...New York .........Irlaho . . . . . . . . . Indiana . . . .Pennsylvania . . . .Pennsylvania 'tlar land g , . .......... . yt llnelski, Ignatius S. ................. New York llofer, Clarence John Montgomery .... New Jersey lloffman. Richards llolmcs ........ Pennsylvania lloee, Vane Morgan .............. Pennsylvania llolsinger, Patil Gates .... llolt, Raymond VVelsh ..... Jackson, Clarence Cecil Roc .. Jacobson, Frank Jay ....,... Tamaek, John August ..... Johnston. David Anderson. . . . ...Pennsylvania . . . . Pennsylvania . . . . . . . .Canada . . Rhode Island . . . .Pennsylvania .. . .Pennsylvania Kalez, Marion M ........... .... N Vashington Kapp, Carl Gailard ................. Pennsylvania Kennedy, XVilliam McLane ....... North Carolina Kinney, Albert Girton ......... ..... N cw Jersey Knappenbergcr. Fred Charles ....... Pennsylvania Koletsky, Joseph ............ Koppel. Alexander ....... . Laauwc, llarold William. . . T.amne. XVilliain 'l'homas .... Lauster, Carl Franz ....... . . . .Connecticut . . . .Delaware . . .New Jersey . . . .Pennsylvania ..........0lno Larell. Meyer Quintin . . . . . Lazzaro, Orlando Anthony . . Lehman, James Alphonsus . . Levy. ,lacob Julius. . . . . . . . . MeCandlcss, Garrett Clair. . McCarthy, George Logan. . . XlcCuskc VVilli'un Cecil .. . .Pennsylvania . .... Pennsylvania . . .... Pennsylvania Leonard, Jacob Calvin, Jr. .. . . . . Levy, Charles ............... . . . . . . . . . .Pennsylvania Lighthizer, Charles lVilliam .... ' Luekett, Charles Luther ...... . . . .... Pennsylvania . . . .Rhode Island North Carolina . ..... Delaware ..........Olno .. . . . . .Indiana VVcst Virginia . .. y, . McGovern, Leonard Francis. . . . . . . . Pennsylvania Maneoll, Morris Max ......... .. M anley, John Edward ...... . . .... Pennsylvania Martuand, Edgar Allen .... ...... Mattlicws, Rohert Archibald Mecca. James John ........ Metzgar, 'l'homas Isaiah. . . . Metzlcr, Gottfried ........ Mhley, Cornelius Michael. . . Millard, Joseph lleleamp. . . Millard, Oscar Benjamin . . . Moll, Francis Keiter ..... Moretti, John Jose ili ...... Morgan, Philip John ....... U burn, Lundie Calvin. . . . H Ono, Joe ................. Urnston, Darius Gray ...... Osterhoul. Franklin Farnam Pinner, XVarren lilias ...... Pollock, James Kells ....... Pons. Juan Antonio . . . . . . Pulliam. llcninmin liloth. . . Rafferty, Francis llrae ...... Ranck, Jolm Milton ........ Repa, Joseph .................... Reyes, Joseph Manuel de los ............... Cuba Ringwalt, John llavid ...... Roberts, Allison Il ardee .... Rudolph. Jack Arthur. . . Russo, Joseph ........ F-alvin, Monte ........ Sample, Adrian Moore .... Scarano, Joseph Albert ..... Sehildneeht. Page Milburn . . Schloss, Charles Kenneth. . . . . .Connecticut ..........Ohio . . . . . . . . Pennsylvania . . .... Pennsylvania . .... Pennsylvania . . . .Pennsylvania . .... Pennsylvania . .... Pennsylvania . .... Pennsylvania . . . .Pennsylvania . . . . .New Jersey . .... Pennsylvania Murphy, llerschel Stratton ....... Nelson, Guy Maurice ........ .... . . . . . . .Texas booth Carolina . . . . . New Jersey North Carolina .........Japan . . . . . . . .Pennsylvania . . . . . . . .Pennsylvania . . .New Jersey . . . . . Pennsylvania ., . .Porto Rico North Carolina . . . . Connecticut . . . . . Pennsylvania . Pennsylvania . . .. . .Pennsylvania . ...Pennsylvania ..........Ohio ....Pennsylvania . . . .New York . . . . . . . .Florida . . . . . Pennsylvania . . . . . .Maryland .........0hio Schloss, liuqene Mathias... . . . . . . . .Ohio Ijckcrak. Alhert John . . . . .. . . . . . New Jersev Qelen, Swen fi. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Pennsylvania ohauh, Ahram Paul.. . . . . . . Pennsylvania Qhcllman. I Alexander . . . . . . . .New York Q'l3'fl0l'. fI00I'ElC A. . . .. . . . .Pennsylvania Qtraueh. Ilenrv Jacob. . . . . . . . . Pennsylvania hlrausc. Ilarold Luther. . . ....Pcnnsylvania lIll.l'.l1 Shui............ .........China ilihomas, James Anthony.. . ...Pennsylvania 'l'irac.clna. Joseph . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pennsylvania lourish, William Joseph, Jr. . ....Pcnnsylvania VVarrcn, Jacob . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .....New Jersey llieieel, Charles F. Tlclknap. . . . . . . . .Pennsylvania Wt-lchcr lloward Alfred Pennsylvania IVhite, lVilliam Illhiitney lllfcllinetciii:Pennsylvania lViley, Norman llyrle .............. Pennsylvania Page One Hundred and Niuefy-one 'C .X ,-. -'C YY. O I Q 2 T. S 'S L rr. m R. Q T. ft N M: . X -'I 6 .PV .tbl -J' ' Q.. gr ii. ,. J ' 'igiiviigih ,' 'via'-d?1a.+ x! Q1-'Jw A H. ' SOPHOMORE CLASS Sophomore Class Officers Prerirlwzz ..... . . ..... RAY H. MORRIS Vive-Presizienf. . ........... jot-iN W. GAHAN 1 .S'ec1'em1'y. . . T1'e:1.fm'e1'. . Aaron, Francis A ...... Adams, John McLaughlin ....... Bartlett, Lester Lawson. . . Bauer, lVilliam Andrew. . . Baylor, Robert Stewart, Jr. . Uisbing, John Iloover ...... lllake, Paul Owen ........ . lloines, George James .... llolich, lohn Albert. . . . lloyer, .lvan Norman . . . lloycr, John Lott ...... liridgcs, Edward ........... llrown, Joseph llonald ....... EDWARD A. Y. SCHELLENGER . . . . . . . .LESTER L. BARTLETT Class Roll . . . .Pennsylvania .North. Carolina . . . .Pennsylvania . . . .Pennsylvania . . . .Pennsylvania . . . .Pennsylvania . . North Carolina . . . . . . . llclawarc ....Pcnnsylvania .. . .Pennsylvania . . . .Pennsylvania . . . New Jersey . . . .Pennsylvania llrowning, NVilliam John 2d ..,...... New Jersey llurckart, Glenn Arthur ....... .... P ennsylvanla Cady, llonald Rogers. .... ' ................. Iowa Castallo, Mario Alberto Michele .... Rhode Island Chang, Yen Pui .................. .... . ..Hawan Cohen, Louis llenjamin ........ Davis, Rcuhen, Jr. ..... . DcCato, Alfred Anthony .. Delicate, WVilliam Ernest .... llePalma, Anthony F. lliekcr, lloward Elmer ..... Duggan, Eugene Robert... Egcr, Sherman Alfred .. Fish, Harold Somers ..... . . . . .Pennsylvania .........'lexas . . . . ..... Ohio . . ...... Illinois . . . . Pennsylvania .....Ncw Jersey . . . .Pennsylvania . . . .Pennsylvania ...........Mame Floyd, lVilliam Russel. . . . . . South Carolina Gahan, John lVintln'op .... Garcia-Estrada, Manuel . . . Gcetter, lsidor Stolper .... Gehret, Andrew Martin ....... Goehring, Donald Everett ..... Graham, Charles McGirt ....... llriflith, Alexander Hamilton, ll Grossman, Samuel Linn ....... Hahn, Karl lVilliam ....... .. Harrison. Milton ...... Hart. Vincent Patil ...... Hartley. Colin Hays ...... Hauck, Samuel Melvin. Jr. . lla fer, Paul ............ Ilelierling, Jacob Zern .... Henry, Jolm Cotton ..... Hess, Paul Richard ....... Hoberman. Louis Karl .... . Holland, Eugene Amos ..... . Hollywood. James Leonard... Houston, Robert Alexander. . . Hudson, Joseph Charles ..... Hume. Evan llorrourn ........ Hutchinson, XVilliam James... Hymovich, Leo ............ Tzeuberg. David ........... lzlcr. NVilliam Henry ..... .. Johnson, Tohn Samucl.... .. Tohnson. Lawrence Carl .... Jones, Eurfryn ......... Tordan, Jolm Tlrogan. Jr. . Keating, John Francis ...... Keearies, Donald Luther .... Kelley, Eugene Michael... Kerry, Marshall ........ Kirk. Norris Jacob. ..... . Klcinman. Herman ........ Knopf, Ttcniamin William... Krug. Edgar Sents ...... Leahey. John Francis... . . .Massachusetts .. . .Porto Rica .. . .Connecticut .Pennsylvania i .Pennsylvania . . .North Carolina ...... .California . . . .Pennsylvania . . . .Pennsylvania . . . . . . Maryland . . . . Pennsylvania . . . .Pennsylvania .. . .Pennsvlvania . . . . . . .California . . . .Pennsylvania ............Ohio .. . .Pennsylvania ....Pcnnsylvania . . . .West x'1l'gll1Hl . . . .Pennsylvania . . . .Pennsylvania . . . .Pennsylvania ...........Texas . . . .Pennsylvania .... .Connecticut . . . . .New Jersey .........Georxzia . .North Carolina .. . . .... California .. . .Pennsylvania ....Pcnnsylvania .. . . .New Jersey .. . .Pennsylvania . . . .Pcnnsvlvanla .........Georgia ...,Pennsylvania ....Pennsvlvauia . . . . .California ....Pcnnsylvania ... . .New York LeWinn, Edward llernard .... Li, llenjamin Luka ........ . Lindsay, Thomas Edgar ..... McCauley, Francis Patrick .... Mcliatlc, Robert Eugene ...... McNicholas, Edward Tllotnas. Majcski, llcnry John ........ . . . .Connecticut . . . . . . . . llawan . . . .Pennsylvania . . . .Pennsylvania ' North Larulina . . . . . . Pennsylvania ...New Jersey M attcrnes, Lawrence Abraham. . . . . .Pennsylvania Mcrendino, Anthony Girard.. Meyers, Max lrvlng .......... Miller, Francis Grove ....... Miller, Frank Henry... Minicr, Carl Louis ....... Morris, Rae llcndcrson ...... Munster, Hilmar . ......... .. Murray, lVilliam Archibald... Narducci, Anthony E. ..... . Ncbingcr, Rankin Arthur .... Nichols, Ace Elliott ........ tllbrich, lilorian Jolm ..... Oreamuno-Flores, Alberto .... Parrish, Joseph Andrew ...... Pasquaricllo, Patrick Samuel.. Pcnta Juhn Joseph ........... Persing, William Emanuel .... Petrucei, Ralph Joseph ...... Pollock, lsadorc Ira ........ Ralston, James Gilbert ....... Rampona, James Raymond... Reeder, Franklin Harris, Jr. . Riddle. Alfonso ............ Romesbcrg, Earl Clinton ..... Rumvnell, Russell VVilliam .... Schcllenger, Edward A. Y., Schifano, Joseph Charles ..... Seaman, Stephen Francis ..... Scntncr, Charles S lvester .... Shaffer, Lester Miller ...... . Shaw, Ernest Trwin ......... Shea. Thomas Joseph Jolm Shipley, John Thomas ....... Shirk, Paul Kuhlman ....... Sieszer, George MeCrcary .... Smith, lsaas Robert ....... Smith. Lewis Aaron ......... Snyder, Cecil Dawson ....... Sommer. Ferdinand Comfort.. Soeck, Mvron Edward ....... . . . New Jersey . . . . Pennsylvania . . .... Maryland . . Pennsylvania ...New Jersey North Carolina . . . . . . .California . . . .Pennsylvania . . . .Pennsylvania . . . .Pennsylvania . . .........1cxas . . . Pennsylvania . . . .Costa Rica . . .Pennsylvania ... 'ennsylvania 1 . . . .Pennsylvania . . .Pennsylvania . .Rhode Island . . . .Connecticut .West Virginia ..........Ohio . . . .Pennsylvania .........Tcxas . . .Pennsylvania ..........Ohio ....New Jersey . . .Pennsylvania ...Pennsylvania ...Pennsylvania ...Pennsylvania . . . . . .Arkansas . .... New York . . .Pennsylvania ..........Olno ....Pcnnsylvania ...Pennsylvania . . . .Pcnnsvlvania . . . . . . . .Kansas .... . .Pennsylvania .Ohio Stecher, VVilliam Augustus Robert......Pcnnsylvania Stump, lVavnc George ..... . .... ...Pennsylvania Sullivan, William Martin, Jr. Surver, James Miller ......... Szabo, Ladislas Thomas ..... Taylor, Francis Tgnatius... Thonias, Harrv Tlurger .... Tolan. Edward Vincent ..... Troncclliti, Alfred Edmond... Uchivama, 'Hoichiro ..... .. Vick, Charles Lovell ....... Villelzas, A. John .......... Walsh, Joseph Michael .... Ward. Maurice John ...... Weed, Melrose Edmund... Williams, Harry ........ Yinger, Starling Cisco..... Zavofl. VVillian1 Abraham .... Ziclinski. Edmund Jolm... ff n 1 Page One Hundred and Ninety-tb:-ee . . . . New Jersey . . . .Pennsylvania ..........Ohio . . . .Pennsylvania . . . .Pcnnsvlvania . . . .Pennsylvania . . . .Pennsvlvania . . . . . . . .Hawaii North Carolina . . . . . . Colombia . . . .Pennsylvania . . . .Pennsylvania . . . .Pennsylvania .. . .Pennsylvania ..........Ohio . . . .Pennsvlvania .. Massachusetts FRESHMAN CLASS , rx. PPPCMLECX if CL 1 H Ui' Q.r ...r?'....Mr?Zr'l.34'iTff..T0'.' i...vi'1 ffqaf' W f Freshman Class Oliicers Prexiclent ...... Vice-Prexiderzt. . . Secretary ..... Treasurer. . I-Iistorian. . . nznm..n.:e . .GERALD A. BEATTLY . . . .JOHN P. TRACH . . .JOSEPH RICCHUITI . . . . . . .PAUL P. RIGGLE . . .WILLIAM A. BOLTON Class Roll Auksztakalnis, Frank Joseph ........ Pennsylvania Baker, Thomas Harding ...... ........ D elaware lleasley, William DeFord .... .... N orth Carolina lleattly, Gerald Aloysius... .... Pennsylvania lleck, Kenneth Howard .... .... P ennsylvania llerns, Leon Louis ....... .... P ennsylvania lliglan, Albert Manley .... ..... P ennsylvania llland, George Willis ..... .... P ennsylvania lllatt, John Frederick ...... .... P ennsylvania lllosser, William Mark ....... ..... N ew jersey llluestone, George Gabriel .... ..... 1 'ennsylvania Holla, Elder Lawrence ..... .... P ennsylvania llolton, William Worden ..... ..... 1 'ennsylvania llowcrhan, Robert Leroy ..... ..... N ew York lloyd, David Armitage, Jr. .. ...... Michigan liuzzi, Robert ............. ...... C onnecticut llraeeland, Francis james .... .... P ennsylvania lirazill, john Carey ........ .... P ennsylvania llrettell, Howard Walter .... ....... . ..Ohio Brown, William Lewis ..... . ............ Ohio liuehman, David Hyman . . . .... Pennsylvania lluehler, Leon Dundore .... .... P ennsylvania llurger, Francis Joseph, Jr. ..... New York llurns, Francis Leonard ........... Massachusetts Cahall, Lawrence McComb, 3d .......... Delaware Cammarata, Joseph Anthony ........ Pennsylvania Candel, Samuel .............. ...... N ew York Carl, Robert Delroy ....... .... I 'ennsylvania Caulfield, Walter Harry .... ...Rhode Island Chapman, George Vernon.. ....... North Carolina Chylaek, Leo Theodore ........... ..Pennsylvania Cimoehowski, Alexander Bernard. . .Pennsylvania Cohots, oseph ...Pennsylvania ' J. ................. Cocke, Joe Garber ........ Cohen, Samuel ............ Coleman, Ernest IIamer.... Colley, Arthur Truman .... Cornely, James Lemoyne... Cox, Percy Evans ........ Cravotta, Charles Angelo... Ci-Others, Kenneth Janney ..... Cummings, Alton Goodman .... Cyr, Gerald Arthur ...... . . . . . . Daugherty, Earl Alfred .... Davis, Clare Neilson ...... llelirancois, Walter .. Duffy, Charles ......... Eason, Jack Bresee .... Eberly, Albert Dunn .... Ehrig, Philip Frederick .... Esposito, Michael Arthur... Fabian, john Paul ......... . . ..... Alabama .. ...New York . . .Pennsylvania . . .Pennsylvania . . .Pennsylvania .. . . . .Maryland . . .Pennsylvania . . . .Maryland ..........OhiO .........Maine . . .Pennsylvania ...Pennsylvania . . .Pennsylvania North Carolina .........Arizona Findley, David Presley ..... .. Fogel, Roland llarwood .... Foy, James Henry ........ liritts, Lewis Canfield ..... Fromm, Max Harden ...... Carman. Russell Arthur .... Giffonicllo, Attilio Arthur. . . Gigliotti, Peter Ernest .... Goldfarb, Abraham ...... Golub, Leib jacob ..... Goss, Louis ......... .... Gough, Edward john ........ Graham, llenry Russell, Jr, Gunnet, Oren Willard ....... . . .Pennsylvania . . .Pennsylvania . . .Pennsylvania . . . . .New York . . .Pennsylvania Guyer, Edward Cecil. . ........ . . . . .Washington llaentze, Frederick Edward ...... 1-Iair, Joseph Tracy .......... Iflammond, Newton Keith .... Hartman, Russell Milton .... llawley, Charles Francis .... .... lleinitsh, George W. ..... . llelmick, John Pierpont ...... llendricks, George William ...... l-Iolleman, Charles Edward, Jr. l-lolmes, Milliam Frederick, jr. . Hopkins, Wallace Eckley ........ llubbard, Charles Crow ....... Hudson, William Evans ...... Iluttchison, Lloyd Snyder ..... Jordan, George Joseph ...... jordan, james Shannon .... Karshofsky, David ...... Kendig, Harry Charles .. Kenedy, Patrick James ..... Kesilman, Morris .......... Kilburn, Melville Graves ..... Kotin, Edward Howard .... Kurlancheek, Francis .... Laskcy, Lester ........ Lemmon. Iunius Mayes. . . Lentz, Sylvester Eugene .... Leteher, Charles Wesley .... Lieber, Marshall Max ..... Lucas, William Frederick . . . Mcllugh, Thomas Francis ....... Makowski, Israel ............... Mareks, Kerwin Mathias ........ Margagliano, Anthony Carmel... Mnrvil, flames Edward ....... Mattas, Joseph Charles ...... Mattas, Oliver Ebner ............ Mattison, William Laurence. . Meagher, Angus Campbell.. . Mellon, William Lamont ..... Miller, Merle Middour ..... Munson, Charles Leith ...... . . .Pennsylvania . South Carolina ...Pennsylvania . . . Pennsylvania . . . . .New York .South Carolina . .West Virginia . . .Pennsylvania .North Carolina ..........'l'exas . . .Pennsylvania .. . Pennsylvania .........Ohio . . .Pennsylvania . . .Pennsylvania . . . Pennsylvania . . . . . .Tennessee . . .Pennsylvania . . .Pennsylvania . . . 'Pennsylvania . . . .New Jersey . . .Pennsylvania . . .Pennsylvania ... ...Mississippi . . .Pennsylvania Ledden, John Vaughn ..... .... . . . . South Carolina . . .Pennsylvania . . .Pennsylvania .....Connecticnt ...Pennsylvania . . . Pennsylvania . .Rhode Island . . .Pennsylvania .... .New York . .... Delaware . . .Pennsylvania ...Pennsylvania .North Carolina ...... .Montana ...........Ohio .. .Pennsylvania .... ...Delaware . . .Pennsylvania Mutchmore, William Isaac. . . . ........ ..Oh1o . . .Pennsylvania Nicholls, Richard Beddoe .... ........ X Virginia ... . .New York Nightingale, Louis Maurice. . . New llampshire . . .Pennsylvania Oaks, lloyd Edress .......... ............ U tab .... . .Nebraska O'Donnell, Alan Edward. . .. . . .Rhode Tsland . . .Pennsylvania Ormond, Allison Lee, jr. . . .North Carolina . . .Pennsylvania Peoples, Harry Joseph ...... . . .Pennsylvania . . .Pennsylvania Powell, Raymond Knight .... . . .Pennsylvania . . . Pennsylvania Rankin, Stewart Leeds ..... . . .Pennsylvania . . .Pennsylvania Reigart, Paul McDowell .... . . .Pennsylvania . . . .New Jersey Reilly, Fran-cis David. . . . . . .Pennsylvania . . .Pennsylvania Ricehiuti, Joseph .......... . . .Pennsylvania . . .New Jersey Richardson, Claude Ervin .... .... ' ,Fennessee If , L wr .19 17 QQQs'5'UK'li.2U Page One Hundred and Ninety-fre QQLXHKLQY- fllll l ll Freshman Class Roll Continued Rlgglc Paul Phxlhps Rugh J1mes lorrance, Jr baslaw Lewls Benjamm Schultr Merutt Campbell bechnst Curnen Pxeston Shemanskl 1Ienry Leopold bhcrman Fuller Gustavus blnrk Paul Kuhlman Sllbcxnagel Wynne Metcalf bxrota, Damel Strlzler blutsky Max Lotus Smith lrnest Gerard Staxley Henry Davxd Stanton Albert Myles Steele James Proven Stem l ml btem Itvm Strekel Iohn lmncrs Swan Reo Mlsklmen Swartz, ldward Phxhp lhompson Homer Dewey Fong I'ook Ilxng Pennsylvama Pennsylvama Florxda Pennsylvama Pennsylvania Pennsylvama New Jersey Pennsylvama Olno Pennsylvania Connectxcut Pennsylvama Cahfornla North Carohna Pennsylvama Pennsylvama North Carollna Rhode Island Ohm Pennsylvanm Pennsylvama Ilawan lrach john Paul Urbaxtxs John Charles Wagner Ldward Joseph Waldman Joseph Wander Maurxce Carlyle Warnock Charles Harry Watov Samuel Lhas Wayman, Bernard Ralph Weakley Vxrgxl Wllllam Weems Don Brxght Wemstem bydney Wessells Fdward Lawrence White Norman Webb Wulbur Harry lawrence Wilhams Arnold Herbert W1lson Dwight Elhott Woehrle, Nelson Chrlstxan Woodruff Marston lrue Wyborsk: Clement Aloysxus Yelch Raymond George York James lawrence Zlpln llavxd West Vlrgmla Pennsylvania New York Pennsylvama Pennsylvama Ohio New Jersey New Iensey Oh1o Tennessee Oregon Maryland Pennsylvama Pennsylvama Pennsylvama North Carohna Pennsylvama Pennsylvama Pennsylvama Pennsylvama Pennsylvama Pennsylvama Xlfbl r 'B X V- A , , , ,fx , ,,,, , , , , ' ', f'jQ. .'.'ffff ' 'I . 'NIIIIIIIIIII Q av ........ IIIIIIIIIIIIIII ' ' ,' ' ' '- lx X, E y l, 9 r :Nabil mfg, - ',- I, - 'ug fm ,N l fr -- r xt Q, I .GX u1t?i:.'3 X l l l I , L, - so A , W M 5492455 A 7 , A - 0 M A C fifth Page One Hundred and Ninely-six , E 4 1 PBQQEHWRHEUEWU f K B E E if B B Jefferson Greek-Letter Fraternities Ross V. PATTERSON, M.D. The Greek-letter Fraternities of Jefferson are undoubtedly the greatest social and economic influence in the student body of the College. The extent to which they provide for the material and social welfare of the students is, perhaps not sufficiently well under. stood, nor is there generally an appreciation of the extent to which the students of the College themselves have gone in providing for their own needs. It may be of general interest, therefore, to present some of the facts concerning these societies, with some account of their organization and activities. The history of Greek-letter Societies of jefferson extends over a period of a quarter of a century, and begins with the organization of the Delta Chapter of the Phi Alpha Sigma in 1899. Chapters of the Alpha Kappa Kappa and of the Nu Sigma Nu were organized almost immediately thereafter, and in a short time were followed by the Phi Beta Pi. Scattered through the next twenty years, Chapters representing seven additional Fraternities have been added. Their influence and membership have steadily increased, until at the present time, the six hundred students in jefferson Medical College are members of one or the other of the eleven active Greek-letter fraternaliorganizations. No account is here taken of special societies having for their objects the recognition of scholarships, or those which admit to membership, for some special reason, those already identified with some other Greek letter organization. V Perhaps the most important of the benefits of these organizations are the living accommodations provided for their members. Altogether, there are ten Chapter-Houses, seven of which, with a total investment value of about 3S250,000, are held by the Chapters. The title to the property is in each instance vested in a Committee or other organization of the Alumni members of the Chapter. Most of the properties have been acquired in the last few years. The purchases have been made possible, in part, by the financial aid of Alumni members, a First Mortgage provision, and a Building and Loan Mortgage for the remainder, the latter to be extinguished by regular payments through a period of ten or eleven years, the carrying charges of the properties, consisting of interest, insurance, taxes, water-rents, and Building and Loan payments being regularly provided for by the payments made for initiation fees and dues, and board and room, on the part of undergraduate members. Notwithstanding the overhead expenses, the cost of board and room is not greater than in boarding-houses, where conditions are much less satisfactory from the student's standpoint. In addition to the seven Fraternities which have purchased their Chapter-Houses, four Fraternities operate their Chapter- Houses under leases. Eleven Chapter-Houses have been furnished and are administered by the students themselves, usually under the very general advice of an Alumni Committee. Page One Hundred and Ninety-eight Approximately two hundred and fifty students are housed at an almost uniform cost of Fifteen Dollars a week. A considerable number of additional members have their quarters in adjacent rooming houses, but avail themselves of the table-board of the Chapter-House. Approximately three hundred and seventy-five students take their meals at the Fraternity- Houses, constituting more than fifty per cent. of the entire student body. The food is of good quality, well cooked, and simply served, and, from the observation of the writer, well suited to the needs of a group of healthy, hard-working students with good appetites and good digestions. The food is purchased and the menus arranged by one of the members who acts as Steward, often with the assistance of some other member, or members. A House Committee is responsible for the housekeeping and for the enforce- ment of rules and regulations governing the use of the Chapter-House. Good order is maintained without difficulty. Infractions of rules are infrequent, of a minor character, and are usually punished by the imposition of a fine. Little, if any, difficulty has been encountered in securing domestic service. A statistical compilation indicates, that, excluding the first year class, approximately one-half of the student body are housed in the Chapter-Houses, and that, including all classes, over one-half obtain their food in them. Among the one-half not so cared for are about sixty who are residents of Philadel- phia and who live at home, and about fifteen or twenty more who receive room and board in hospitals or other institutions for part-time service. Saturday-night Smokers, to which Alumni members and candidates being rushed for the Fraternity are invited, are frequent in the autumn and early winter. Occasionally the Chapter blossoms forth with a dance. Both are successful events of their kind. Chapter business is usually transacted in weekly meetings, at which officers and members report, members are usually required to be present under penalty of a Fine for absence. Some of the Chapters issue occasional bulletins of interest to their Alumni members. The practical advantages to a medical student of a house furnished, organized, and administered entirely in his interests are obvious. In no way can his material needs be more satisfactorily met as regards food, housing, and conditions under which to pursue his studies. They benefit by contact with each other and by participation in a community enterprise in which each has a voice and a proportionate responsibility. The self- government of the Chapter-Houses tends to develop in members self-restraint and a regard for the rights of others. Certain students are able to lessen the cost of their medical education by acting as stewards and in other capacities under very pleasant circumstances, and without the loss of self.esteem. Inter-fraternity contacts and participa- tion in general assemblies of representatives of various Chapters of the mother Fraternity, tend to extend their interests and develop them by association with students in other medical schools. Altogether, one cannot but contemplate with great satisfaction the Medical Fraterni- ties of Jefferson, and the way in which they are meeting the very definite needs of medical students. The cheerful assumption by each group of their share in contributing Page One Hundred and Ninely-nine p-.. l l W l LL x, I i to the purchase price of the Chapter-House so that it may ultimately be free of debt, is an xl . ' . . example of generosity and unselfish devotion to the welfare of those to follow, and con- I stitutes a very splendid example of service which others might emulate. The Chapter- p - Houses will increasingly -become the centers of many sentimental associations, and I will act as magnets to attract back to the Institution many of its graduates who will i Hnd in the Chapter-House the welcome and hospitality which the Institution is not able K formally to extend. 1 The unbounded faith of the students in the future of their own organizations and i i g the future of the Institution with whichxthey are affiliated should dispel the doubts which ' I have seemed sometimes to assail some of the older graduates. I rx i ' I N 's . 3 : rf' yn fm' nf Pres 4 i gf lg? .I lg' 1 . 1 ,,,z- 1 ' I is QW Q A f f I s I i I .sr , I i H i Page 'Two Hundred C41 lil' 1 ZS: Q' .N 1 N is X1 QI lx A .tg ag: iii x vv ' v S 5.5' 5 ' . ,. , , 'ff '7 1 , ' PHI ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA Nu SIGMA NU PHI BETA PHI PHI CHI PHI RHo SIGMA OMEGA UPsII.oN PHI CHI ZETA CHI PHI DELTA EPSILON THETA KAPPA PsI PHI LAMBDA KAPPA Fraternity Data Founded Exlalzlixhed 1886 1888 1882 1891 1889 1890 1897 1905 1903 1878 1907 1899 1900 1900 1902 1903 1904 1908 1908 1911 1912 1912 Chapter Home Owned Owned , Owned Owned Owned Leased Leased Leased Owned Owned Leased IIII llllll Ill 1927? q 44 1 ' ZZ 21 'r I ' I If I I I U If I rl' 1, e n , X Fralernily Loculmn 905 Clinton St. 517 S. 11th Sr. 1106 Spruce St. 919 Spruce Sr. 1025 Spruce St. 1020 Spruce St. 313 S. 10th St. 1110 Pine St. 908 Pine St. 1027 Spruce St. 925 Clinton St. Member: 42 45 58 45 49 31 Page Two Hundred and One llIlCKI.IiY MURRAY WI'l I' JONES CARI. ,IURDAN KIRK NICII0l.I.S MAKER ICFIIIIACII MCGUVERN SMITH IIIKAY KAPI' IJAIIIIIIIEKTY IIULICH MA'I I'liIlNAS lII'1llIiRI,ING HIIAIIAAI IIOWICKSOX lIAK'l' SIIAMANSKI 'IUNICS GIZORGIC SMITH GliIlRI5'l' EIIIIIIF S'I'A!NllIAlll TRACY IIACIIIE IVR. SHANNON IQAIKI' 'YHOIKIAS l'llIlNIiI.I. I.llCKIi'I I' IIINIPIS IIAIIER Phi Alpha Sigma Founded 1886 Active Chapters Bellevue Hospital Medical College University of Texas University of Pennsylvania Northwestern University Cornell University Tulane University jefferson Medical College Baylor University Page Tu'o Hundred and Two gCLlHlQi'! Ross V. Patterson, M.D. J. Leslie Davis, M.D. Stanley West, M.D. H. S. Rambo, M.D. R. A. Tomassene, M.D. Daniel W. Beckley Henry P. Bauer John S. Purnell QD . W. A I y' X X .w'P Phi Alpha Sigma DELTA CHAPTER Established at Jefferson 1899 Fratres in Facultate C. D. Stull, M.D. Hobart A. Hare, M.D. E. J. G. Beardsley, M.D. J. L. Richards, M.D. R. W. Mohler, M.D. Active Members Fratres in Collegio Nineteen Twenty-Seven Myron H. Tracy Chauncey E. Ruth Arnold P. George Warren B. Davis, M.D. C. E. Shannon, M.D. C. R. Heed, M.D. C. C. Fox, M.D. F. H. Krusen, M.D. William Bache, Jr. Irving O. Thomas Ferdinand C. Dinge Ervin L. Stambaugh Eric Witt Nineteen Twenty-Eight Leslie E. Baker Carl G. Kapp Joseph W. Eschbach Clarence A. Bowersox Halburt H. Earp John A. Bolich Vincent P. Hart Norris J. Kirk Isaac R. Smith Claire N. Davis Robert C. Carl Charles L. Luckett Leonard F. McGovern Nineteen Twenty-Nine William A. Murray Harry Williams Andrew M. Gehret John B. Jordan, Jr. Lewis A. Smith Nineteen Thirty Richard B. Nicholls Philip F. Ehrig 49,19 27 If W W John A. Daugherty Russell S. Bray William A. Stecker Jacob Z. Heberling Eurfryn Jones Lawrence A. Matternas Henry R. Graham Henry L. Shemansky X'0sJ Page Two Hundred and Three DIiI.ICA'I'Ii VVARNOCK IVXRRISII Rllllll JOHNSON MANHS5 IIUIAIIZS MIl,l.IiR llllN'l l'lCl'Cll'KK'l' RHVA HUGIIHS ANGIZI. NNIHCKSON Kill lllillllli HAIR lIUl I 3lAN SNYIYIEK Ml'I'UlIlil,l. IlKlGSli'I l' L'0l,IINlAN XI.'X'I IIlliWS S3lI'l'II Illl XIILHAM HIJAS SILIIIEIKNAIFHI. IIUFIER lil.l'iNN lI0llL'K XVIIIINII IIAIIAN IIAIIR I KIINIMICI. Glirllkfili MUICKIS MORGAN SNYIDIER UIIIIUIIN 'I'lCIi NYE RXINI N Alpha Kappa Kappa Dartmouth Medical College Tufts Medical College University of Vermont 'lellerson Medical College Long Island College Hospital Medical School University of Illinois University of Syracuse Marquette University Cornell University Founded 1888 Active Chapters George Washington University Yale Medical School University of Texas University of Michigan St. Louis University University of Louisville Western Reserve University Harvard Medical School Emory University Universitv of Pennsvlvania .Iohns Hopkins University Rush Medical College Northwestern University University of Cincinnati Ohio University University of California University of Oregon Vanderbilt University University of Minnesota University of Tennessee Tulane University University of Georgia McGill University University of Missouri University of Oklahoma University of Iowa University of Nebraska University of Virginia Boston University University of Wisconsin University of Maryland Washington University University of North Carolina University of Western Ontario Columbia University University of Toronto Page Tim Hundred and Four .I- F f'.. Q- . Alpha Kappa Kappa EPSILON CHAPTER Established at Jefferson 1900 ' Fratres in Facultate W. W. Keen, M.D., LL.D., F.R.C.S. J. M. Fisher, M.D. W. L. M. N. Coplin, M.D. -F. Kalteycr, M.D. C.'Da Costa, M.D., LL.D. E. P. Davis, M.D. H. Gibbon, M.D. . X. Dercum, M.D. E. A. Strecker, M.D. C. M. Stimson, M.D. H. R. Loux, M.D. E. E. Graham, M.D. Chevalier Jackson, M.D. N. W. Vaux, M.D. Truman N. Morris Herbert R. Glenn William T. Hunt, Jr. Howard E. Snyder Clarence J. Hofer Eloth Pulliam Richard H. Hoffman E. Elias Lawrence C. Johnson Joseph A. Parrish Alexander H. Griflith Wynn Silbernagel Charles H. Warnock Joseph T. Hair E. Thornton, M.D. I. H. Mendel, M.D. A. Ulrich, M.D. H. Kinney, M.D. . S. Manges, M.D. sew H. K. Mohler, M.D. E. J. Klopp, M.D. F. O. Lewis, Mo. P. B. Bland, M.D. S. M. Smith, M.D. Fratres in Collegio Nineteen Twenty-Seven Claude Anderson Robert F. Hogsett Herbert A. Widing Robert B. Nye Nineteen Twenty-Eight Desmond M. Bailey Robert A. Mathews Lundie C. Ogburn Joseph Repa Nineteen Twenty-Nine William E. Delicate Cecil D. Snyder John W. Gahan R. W. Rummel Nineteen Thirty Merle M. Miller J. Torrence Rugh, Ernest G. Smith Page Two Hundred and Five Joseph Head, M.D. Marion Hearn, M.D J. T. Rugh, M.D. J. S. Fritch, M.D. F. C. Knowles, M.D C. Keeler, M.D. H. W. Jones, M.D. W. E. Christie, M.D R. M. Tyson, M.D. B. L. Fleming, M.D Louis Clerf, M.D. A. E. Billings, M.D Brady A. Hughes Gurney T. Mitchell Claude Milham Walter T. Tice PhillipJ. Morgan Forney P. George Edgar Angel Eugene L. Hedde James G. Ralston John S. Johnston Samuel M. Houck, Jr Ernest H. Coleman William F. Holmes Gerald Cyr III Lk IlI l WAKZNIQIK IIIIMIC I'IiI'I I'S SUMMER IIISIIINU I INIlI.IiY NILIIUI S Ll XINIINN IU Uil 1 I lllIkXIAN DAVIS VIAUKSUN j. MII.I.AIl.ID IIIUIWN IIUIIIIAKD NELSON III N KX Isl I I I Nil. LIISKIEY IDIICIII, LUCAS SMI'I'II IIIIUKIIANINIIUK CANIIY CllS'II R I X Nu Sigma u Founileil i882 Active Chapters University of Michigan University of Detroit University of Pittsburgh University of Minnesota Northwestern University University of Illinois University OiCiI'ICiI1l11lICi COILlIIlI'7iIl University Rush Medical College University of Pennsylvania University of Syracuse Bellevue Metlicnl College University of Albany Washington University Ilelierson Meiliciil College Western Reserve University Cornell University Stainforil University University of California Toronto University University of Virginia University of Mzwylziml 'johns Hopkins University liulllilo Meiliczil College University of Iowa University of Nebrzislca Yule University University of Imlizum University of Kansas Tulane University Hnrvnrcl University University of Texas McGill University University of Oregon University of Coloriulo Page Two l'1Ill1ll1'L'!l cmd Six 191-IHIQQ A - W.. Iv, aw' .ff 3 if f W W .ju L lil , ,.. N .. J vl 13,-t' rx' HZ , 4 9, 1 pbfx . ',4 ' 1 Nu Signaler Nu Rao CHAPTER . Established at Jefferson 1900 F ratres in Facultate Albert P. Brubaker, M.D. Randle C. Rosenberger, M.D. Henry E. Radasch, M.D. Thomas C. Stellwagen, M.D. Nathan S. Yawger, M.D. Elmer H. Funk, M.D. Thomas A. Shallow, M.D. Harvey M. Righter, M.D. Ernest T. Maier, M.D. Robert P. Regester, M.D. James B. Martin, M.D. Joseph D. Lehman, M.D. William J. Thudium, M.D Arthur A. Walkling, M.D Hilton S. Read, M.D. Edward L. Bauer, M.D. R John U. Ellson, M.D. . Fratres in Collegio lc Nineteen Twenty-Seven T Richard M. Smith Charles R. Elicker Robert S. Lucas Alfred E. Whitehouse, Jr. Joseph E. Canby John B. Moore J A W. Harold Diehl Nineteen Twenty-Eight f Robert S. Bookammer Mahlon C. Hinebaugh Guy M. Nelson J Oscar B. Millard Joseph D. Millard Clarence Jackson , Herschel S. Murphy William C. McCuskey George W. Burnett A Richard P. Custer Marion M. Kalez l Nineteen Twenty-Nine I ' Ace E. Nichols John C. Henry John H. Bisbing ' Ruben Davis, Jr. William H. Izlar Evan B. Hume J Ferdinand C. Sommer William R. Floyd 4 , A Nineteen Thirty J J 6 David P. Findley Charles E. Holleman Kenneth H. Beck pl Wilbur L. Mellon Charles C. Hubbard Edward J. Wagner 'I Alton G. Cummings ' Russell M. Hartman William W. Bolton if Lewis C. Fritts William L. Brown Russell A. Garman V, Charles L. Munson Norman W. White , . Q lllll l , I Page Two Hundred and Seven Illllll N I ISRSINU lKl,A'I l' HUDSON KNlilllIiR'l' llliYAN'I' WILSON NUYIES AARON MARVII HUllS'I'lIN lhllrlili IIAMMUNIJ HIIISUN HIRE S'I4Elil.li HOLMAN Q LASIIMAN MLMAIIUN Mlilllilik WILEY MA'l lAlS0N IIANNUN I.IliH'I'HlZER CAHALI, CI KY CllU'l'IlI'IllS CIiAVU'I I'A I'1NlilU.Ii CRO'l'lllillS l'lil.l. l'17l.l.llCK IHYYLH A Y ll.XR'l'l.l'i'I4'I' QUINN UK, Al'l'l.IiMAN VANCE DK. VVAGEKS IIUYIAN CUNNINHIIAN1 I Phi Beta Pi Founded 1891 Active Chapters University of Pittsburgh University of Maryland Ielferson Medical College Medical College of Virginia Georgetown University University of Virginia Harvard University johns Hopkins University University of Pennsylvania West Virginia University University of Utah University of California Vanderbilt University University of Alabama Tulane University University of Texas University of Oklahoma University of Louisville Baylor University Emory University University of Michigan Rush Medical College Northwestern University Medical School University of Illinois Detroit College of Medicine and Surgery Indiana University Marquette University University of Wisconsin Loyola University St. Louis University Washington University University of Minnesota University of Iowa University of Missouri john A. Creighton University University of Kansas University of Colorado University of Nebraska Page Tufa Hmzdred and Eigbz . . . . . E ,301-11114154 . C W C .1 'fb ? B Jrffiir-. A 'Q fl wg . 1-f.a.a Phi Beta!! ' , A ETA cl-IAPV4 . I Established at Jelfersrii, X Fratres in Facultate . L. F. Appleman, M.D. F. H. Hustead, M.D. P. A. McCarthy, M.D. l B. L. Crawford, M.D. J. F. Lownes, M.D. G. J. Muellerschoen, M.D. A. J. Wagers, M.D. J. A. Walsh, M.D. Active Members ' . Fratres in Collegio A Nineteen Twenty-Seven X.. Ralph M. Alley ' Wesley G. Crothers J. Claire Vance Peter C. Boylan Ernest S. Gastiger John F. Whalen Frank L. Bryant Arnold L. Gibson Daniel C. Imler J ll George N. Cunningham John W. Hannon Fred. L. Kniebert . Edward N. Pell Andrew E. Ogden Kenneth E. Noyes James J. McMahon Everett R. Quinn A l Nineteen Twenty-Eight 9 Harold L. Bolman Allen A. Gleitzy Thomas I. Metzgar S James W. Boyle R. A. Haire James K. Pollock J William M. Cashman Lerleen C. Hatch W. W. White N Harry A. Clay Charles W. Lighthizer Norman H. Wiley a l Nineteen Twenty-Nine Q Francis A. Aaron Lester L. Bartlett Robert A. Houston x Wi1liam1E. Persing Lester M. Shaffer I ' l ' r Nineteen Thirty John F. Blatt Albert D. Eberly John V. Ledden J Elder L. Bolla Roland H. Fogel James E. Marvil ' . Lawrence M. Cahall, 3rd. Newton K. Hammond William L. Mattison 1 , Charles A. Cravotta George W. Hendricks Paul P. Riggle ' , Kenneth J. Crothers William E. Hudson James P. Steele i f Dwight E. Wilson r , , , - ., , ,, i TLT? V C AAA, V J J. 14444411 441 1 A ggxgyy xs x fhffigj Page Two Hundred and Nine YVUUII MAKER All'I'CAlNSDN MAkQllfXNl7 l'Ii'l l'liIl l.IiUN,NRlb 'uululxioiu M.'Yl I'AS sm-:l.l.smN umms Hsu MUIQKIS nawxm Knut l.vxirn-. cons:-:Lv limi-cle I'llR5I5R vlrvrzlak llliikkllllklflf com.:-:v rsafvilvvu sl-:kvl-:it woman :MAN sNia1umN Nleonl-:Mus lkAI.l'll wan. cAa'l'i-Za IiKlllAlL'l' xiarmali-:s mvrrvs isnt vakinunmn IKIKHWN rsxvuax IIRAIDSHAW IlEWl'I I' kAlfl'IiR'I'Y msc: SIIXWNII University of Vermont University of Louisville University of Tennessee Western Reserve University University of Oregon University of Maryland McGill University Boston University University of Colorado Ohio State University Yale University Tufts College University of Utah Detroit Medical College Washington University Marquette University University of Texas Harvard University Medical School of Virginia Temple University University of Alabama Georgetown Universitv .Iohns Hopkins University Northwestern University University of Kansas University of Minnesota University of Arkansas Active Chapters lndiana University University of Iowa Baylor Medical College Tulane University University of Oklahoma Vanderbilt Universitv University of ctalifmhiii University of Virginia Rush Medical College Cornell University Emory University University of South Dakota University of North Carolina Leland Stanford University University of Wisconsin University of Toronto University of Cincinnati University of Illinois University of Nebraska University of Pennsylvania Columbia University George Washington Universi St. Louis University Loyola University .lellerson Medical Col lege Creighton University University of Michigan Page Tivo Hmzdred 411111 Ten ty C. Becker, M.D. M. A. Burns, M.D. W. H. Deardorlf, M.D. -I . L XT ' hindi Q, .1 1 ,T Y- x Q, .Nr 1, I., N s -i..- . 9 f 33.1 ' -sam ' L' 4 . , Phi Chi CHI CHAPTER Established at jefferson 1903 Fratres in Facultate S. F. Gilpin, M.D. A.. S. Kauffman, M.D. F. S. Mills, M.D. L. M. Rankin, M.D. L. B. Reed, M.D. M. E. Rehfuss, M.D. G. L. Gordon, M.D. G. A. Williams, Ph.D. Howard H. Bradshaw Kermit E. Brown Thomas J. Carter Luther I. Fisher Charles L. Deardorff Virgil B. DeWitt E. M. Fetter Edgar G. Givhan john M. Adams Paul O. Blake Harold S. Fish Charles M. Graham Thomas H. Baker William D. Beasley Arthur T. Colley James L. Cornely Active Nlembers Fratres in Collegio Nineteen Twenty-Seven Orville C. King Thomas N. Logan Roy E. Nicodemus Wilbur C. Robart James E. Yarbrough Nineteen Twenty-Eight William T. Lam e Jacob C. Leonardj Edgar A. Marquand 'Franklin F. Osterhout Nineteen Twenty-Nine Karl W. Hahn Donald L. Kegaries Donald Kirk Francis G. Miller Starling C. Yinger Nineteen Thirty Lloyd S. Hutchison Joseph C. Mattas Oliver E. Mattas William I. Mutchmore Nelson C. Woehrle Page Tim Hmzdred and Eleven Leland P. Ralph Ralph L. Shanno Alexander H. Sneddon James H. Wall T. Purser, Jr. Francis B. Rafferty Alexander Shellman G. T. Wood, Rae H. Norris Edward A. Schellinger Iames M. Surver 'Melrose E. Weed Stewart L. Rankin Paul K. Shirlc John P. Trach Harry L. Wilbur WUOIYILUI-'F l.IiAIlY IIIEUIIIJZR 'K XVLIZY llIifX'I I'Y IINHLSKI IHKUWN lllililllilk llU'l'CIllNSUN KIil.l.Y IIA Kill! LUN KOCH SZAIHP l'Ii0I'l.I5S S'l'AA'I'S I'IiN'I'A FKIY MAIQAFIIUNU Ylllllx NLIII USN SUILKUSKY SWli'I'IiKl.l5ll WALSH Wlilfilil. IIAYLUR MC NIEKNEY Rl YI N XUNI Phi Rho Sigma Northwestern University Medical College University of Illinois Rush Medical College College of Physicians R Surgeons Detroit College of Medicine 8: Surgery University of Michigan Creighton Medical College University of Minnesota University of Nebraska Western Reserve University University of Pennsylvania University of Iowa Harvard Medical College Marquette University 'lellerson Medical College Founded 1890 Active Chapters University of Virginia Medical College of Virginia University of Pittsburgh University of Colorado Universitylof Buffalo Ohio State University Columbia University McGill University Tulane University University of Toronto Yale University Iohns Hopkins University Stanford University Indiana University Washington University Medical School of Dalhousie University Page Two Hundred and Twelve C. B. Lull, M.D. N. M. Macneil, M.D. J. F. McCahey, M.D. John Surkosky Charles B. Weigel George L. McCarthy Ignatius S. Hnelski Joseph M. Walsh Robert S. Baylor, John Penta Francis J. Burger, Jr. Gerald A. Beatty Leon D. Buehler Q' G fa. 4' fix V Q 'Naam '49 VS' qwiwz I 5 , ' ,ai in l.-.N ' Phi Rho Sigma RHO CHAPTER Established at Jefferson 1904 Fratres in Facultate E. G. Williamson, M.D. T. H. Atkinson, M.D. C. B. Turner, M.D. J. F. Coppolino, M.D. Active Members Fratres in Collegio Nineteen Twenty-Seven Edward C. Dankmeyer Lewis H. Swetcrlitsch Nineteen Twenty-Eight William Tourish Carl F. Lauster Charles K. Schloss R. Staats Nineteen Twenty-Nine William J. Hutchinson Ladilas T. Szabo Donald R. Cady Nineteen Thirty Fred E. Haentze James H. Foy Thomas F. McHugh James L. York a Page Two Hundred and Thi:-lean C. Pryor, M.D. H. K. Seelaus, M.D. J. M. Weber, M.D. John C. McNerney- John E. Manley Walter Carroll Joseph M. Reyes Eugene M. Kelley John F. Leahy Joseph D. Brown George J. Jordan Harry Peoples Marston T. Woodruff SICNTNIER NVEHMS lLlCCIllI'I'l FIKANCUIS LINDSAY ZIIELINSKI llUl FY IHIWMAN IIINNISHN KNAl'l'l-ZNIHQIUZIEK IEASKIN IUHlIiR'I'S Sl-IK!-IILXK 'l'llllClllK MllRIi'l I'K WARD SIiN'IiNIili IKUNNHR TULAN CHYLACK MADj!iSKi Illillli WlZlIlliNlNlllill IILOICMIENIYAAL IHGIELDVV Dil, SCHAlil'l lili MC MAIIIIN Illl, SIHSA UR. KUNZLICMAN l KlllKS liINli.XW.X mega Upsilon Phi Founded 1897 Active Chapters University of Buffalo University of Cincinnati Albany Medical College University of Colorado Bellevue Medical College University of Toronto Cornell University Stanford University Columbia University Northwestern University Meilical College of Virginia University of North Carolina University of Pennsylvania jefferson Medical College Temple University University of Minnesota Vanderbilt University University of Maryland University of California University of St. Louis Page Two Hlmdrcfcl and Fourteen J. Parson Schaeffer, M.D. Arrhurj. Davidson, M.D. William P. Hearn, M.D. Clarence Hoffman, M.D. Thomas E. Shea, M.D. cg... n fn. H . ,,., . P., mv - J. Hir?..'..,Tzaf... 53.1 'gi- '-.'l I . 1-4 np 7,15 : F . , 7 ff ',..' 1-1' 2 - Omega Upsilon Phi RHO CHAPTER Established at Jefferson 1908 Fratres in Facultate J. Allan Bertolett, M.D. William A. Clark, M.D. F. W. Konzelman, M.D. Alfred Heineberg, M.D. Abram Strauss, M.D. Edward Weiss, M.D. F. F. Borzell, M.D. F. McCullough, M.D. C. Bucher, M.D. William T. Lemmon, M.D Lewis C. Scheffy, M.D. F. M. Schilling, M.D. Samuel I. Bigelow William R. Bonner James E. Bowman Dick C. Bloemendaal Robert P. Conrad Thomas A. Duffy Charles M. Gallagher Allison H James L. Hollywood Edgar S. Krug Thomas E. Lindsay Leo. T. Chylack Jack B. Eason Fratres in Collegio Nineteen Twenty-Seven Lewis G. Crawford Raymond K. Derr Charles C. Dinnisen Carleton C. Fooks David P. McGourty Nineteen Twenty-Eight Paul G. Holsinger Albert Sekerak . Roberts James Nineteen Twenty-Nine Henry Madjeski Frances P. McCauley Edward T. McNicholas Edward V. Tolan Nineteen Thirty John P. Fabian Joseph Ricchiuti Don B. Weems Page Two Hundred and Fifteen James J. McMahon Peter E. Ringawa Frank Turchik William Walsh, Jr. Carl H. Weidenmier Fred'C. Knappenberger John Moretti A. Thomas Edmund Zielinski Carl L. Minier Charles S. Sentner John F. Streker Bernard R. Wayman IHIZZI IilUGLl0'I I'l CAIlll'I'S M HCCA l'li'l'RllCCl MERIENDINU l'ASQllARlil,I.l7' DH I'Al.MA RIIlDI.li SCIIIFANU SHAMAN RAMPONA 'l'KU lLl I ll DE CA'l'0 CAS'I'AI,l.0 SCIIICCIIITANO DR. llli CARLO I'URl'UKA 'FUSIIIM NARDUCCI IUNN NL KRXNU Chi Zeta Chi Founded 1903 Active Chapters University of Georgia University of Maryland Vanderbilt University University of 'Tennessee Tulane University University of Arkansas St. Louis University George Washington University jefferson Medical College Medical College of Virginia Emory University University of Oklahoma Baylor University Wake Forest College Page Two Hundred and Sixleezz - . p f I f A ,C to V S or f it JIIIII IIIII I l . f A W ' A l Chi Zeta Chi y TAU CHAPTER ' Established, at Jefferson 1908 , Fratres in Facultate , ' A john Dc Carlo, M.D. Thomas Aceto, M.D. A A Fratres in Collegio l W Nineteen Twenty-Seven kg Anthony Purpura John A. Tushim tl? Ronnaldo R. Schicchitano Silvio:Miceli ' I Nineteen Twenty-Eight . Joseph A. Scarano Frank J. Briglia A Juan A. Pons James J. Mecca r Q Nineteen Twenty-Nine v Stephen F. Seaman James R. Rampona y l Mario A. M. Castallo Anthony G. Merendino . Ralph J. Petrucci Alfonso Riddle l - Alfred A. De Cato Alfred E. Troncelliti ' Anthony F. Dc Palma Patrick S. Pasquariello A Anthony E. Narducci Joseph C. Schifano V l Alberto Oreamuno-Flores Nineteen Thirty U Attilio A. Giffoniello Peter E. Gigliotti Joseph Cobots Robert Bozzi 85 A A M A N . .V , R .Q Page Two Hundred and Seventeen S'l'lilN S'l'lilN SALVIN lil.l.0VlCIl SASLAW lll.lll'1S'l'UNlE SAIJIIN WANllIili LASKY SVHCK GlillNI3FAS'I' JACUIISUN MAKUWSIU IIUCAMAN KLICINMAN WA'I'0V LHVY l.AVlCl.I, MIEYHRS MARKOWITZ llAYl liIi NYUMUVICH SCIILUSS l AliKlil.l, MICHIELSUN LHVI IJKIDIZK SPARKS llll. lllillNS'l'l'1lN PKUMIN KLEIN AllSl.ANlll5ll Phi Delta. Epsilon Cornell University Medical College Bellevue Hospital Medical College Columbia University Long Island Medical College N. Y. l-lomeopathic Medical College Yale University University of Syracuse University of Toronto Harvard Medical College Tufts Medical College Boston University University of Pennsylvania jefferson Medical College Temple University University of Maryland johns Hopkins Medical School George Washington University University of Virginia Founded 1903 Active Chapters University of Illinois Northwestern University Rush Medical College Washington University St. Louis University Marquette University University of Minnesota Indiana University Creighton School of Medicine University of Pittsburgh University of Louisville Ohio State University Detroit College of Medicine and Surgery Western Reserve Medical School University of Michigan Medical School Tulane University School of Medicine University of Texas Medical School University of California Medical School Page Two Hundred and Eighteen Solomon Solis Cohen M D Leon Solis Cohen M D J Bernard Bernstine M D Samuel M. Dodek Isador Klein Robert Applcstein Milton M. Auslander David L. Ellovich David M. Farrell Paul I-layfer Leo Hyomovich George B. Bluestone David H. Buchman Abraham Goldfarb Lester Lasky CLI HIC K new ZW Phi Delta Epsilon MU CHAPTER Established at jefferson 1911 Fratres in Facultate Nathan Blumbcrg M.D. Benjamin Lipschutz M.D Harold Goldburgh M.D. George I. Israel M.D. David W Kremer M.D. A. M. Rechtman M.D. Benjamin P. Weiss M.D. Fratres in Collegio Nineteen Twenty-Seven Leo M. Levi Joseph P. Michelson J. Norman Zimskind Nineteen Twenty-Eight Samuel Goldstein Theodore H. Grundfast Frank Jacobson Joseph Kalett Nineteen Twenty-Nine Maurice Markowitz Max Meyers Nineteen Thirty Israel Makowski Louis M. Nightingale Max L. Salvin Lewis B. Saslaw David Promin Samuel M. Sparks Meyer Lavell Charles Levv Monte Salvin Eugene M. Schloss Herman Kleinman Myron E. Speck Emil Stein Irving Stein Joseph Waldman Maurice C. Wander Samuel E. Watov Sydney Weinstein ' V- J. gs s ss . I I J ss x ' I1 ' AA , Vi V S' ' Kr-,cl I . . I O I ' s ' ' 9 4 2 ' 1 ' ' 1 s 5 192564 M - QOH Page Two Hundred and Nirzeleen UI-IIIILINII Illlllli 'I'AYI.Ull SICLIEN COX SWAN CIIIQNUWITII KING IlN.IxII'k Il IU N 'I'. RUSS IKKIYD IIllILK'KlIAR'I' UIIAPMAN KIIIIIIIRNIC 5IIII'I.IiY VICK MIIiI.I IC WI II NIL IDXIPI 5I5l'IIIiIS'I' S'l'IiI'IIIiNSUN IIIENNIQR I.li'l'i'IlliR WIIIMS IlIiIliliAIi'l' I.I2N'I'Z SIIAW III XNIY llA'I'Ii5 KHNIDIKI Klilllii' GUYHIQ URMANI7 IIAUHR CUYCKIE IIOWICRIIAN I C RUNINIII lil IIICKLIN IMlIUI I MlII.I'IY I'ILUI . MORSE lIIIfI 0IKl! AI.I.I'fN l'0I,I.Ii'l I' lRII'l I Medical College of Virginia University of Maryland Maryland Medical College Georgetown University University of Alabama Birmingham Medical College Vanderbilt University Medical College of South Carolina West Virginia University University of Nashville Tulane University Emory University Baltimore College of Physicians and Surgeons Universitv of Southern Ca-lifornia University of North Carolina Northwestern University University of Illinois Baylor University Southern Methodist University Western Reserve University 'lellerson Medical College University of Tennessee University of Oklahoma University of Pittsburgh George Washington University Theta Kappa Psi Founded 1878 Active Chapters University of Louisville Creighton University Lovola Universitv Fort Worth College of Medicine Marquette University Long Island Hospital Medical College of Texas of Cincinnati University University .johns Hop College of University University University Tufts Med University University University of 'Wisconsin of Nebraska of Toronto ical College of Georgia of Pennsylva of Oregon I-Iarvard University St. Louis University Wake Forest Medical Col University of Arkansas New York University University of Manitoba Indiana University University of Michigan Page Tim Iinndred and Twenly kins University Phvsicians and Surgeons nia leg X . Ecu nigh 1 1 Ei Theta Kappa Psi BETA ETA CHAPTER - Established at jefferson 1912 Witherow Morse, Ph.D. Julius Blechschmidt, M.D. Ralph L. Engle, M.D. Henry B. Decker, M.D. John B. Ludy, M.D. Fratres in F acultate I Reynold S. Grifhth, M.D. Theodore M. Johnson, M.D. L. F. Mulford, M.D. Arthur R. Vaughn, M.D. Christian W. Nissler, M.D. James S. McLaughlin, M.D. Fratres in Collegio Robert E. Allen Allison Berlin Charles B. Bertolet Charles H. Etheridge Hubert H. Fockler Norman R. Benner Robert F. Chenowith Harry D. Collett Lionel Gates William A. Bauer Glenn A. Burckhart Donald E. Goehring Nineteen Twenty-Seven Jo C. Grifhth Roy W. Gifford Robert E. Imhoff Edward S. King Fred J. Miller Nineteen Twenty-Eight Vane M. Hoge Albert G. Kinney Cornelius M. Mhley Garrett C. McCandless Nineteen Twenty-N ine Eugene A. Holland Marshall Kerry Robert E. McDade Donald P. Ross Thomas W. Ross John E. Stephenson Clarence B. Whims Howard G. Wieler Swen G. Selen Abram P. Shaub George A. Snyder W. Tarrant Earl C. Romsberg Ernest I. Shaw John T. Shipley Francis I. Taylor Charles L. Vick Dav1dA Boyd Jr George V Chapman Charles W Letcher Percy E Cox George P Sechrist IIIIAIIIIIII Nineteen Thirty Joe G Cocke Robert L. Bowerhan Melville G Kilborn Edward C Guyer Harry C Kendig Sylvester E Lentz George W Bland 111 492.7 Allison L. Ormond, J Reo M. Swan Edward J. Gough Paul M. Reigart I l n , ' u l ' . v ' ' ' ' v ' ' ' iff? 1 ' ' ' W 'RY Page Two Hundred and Twenly-one FRUMM SWAICTZ BURNS KICSILMAN CANIUIZI. l'Ol.l.f7L'K IIOIHEKMAN UOHHN KU'I'lN IIUSS GULUII RUIHIl.I'lI WAIKRICN liI'S'I'lilN !K1ANCUI,l.' llllliIiN l.IiVliN'I'lIAl. STEIN NlIiMI LUW Wlil.CllliR Phi Lambda Kappa Founded 1907 Active Chapters University of Pennsylvania Boston University ,lellerson Medical College Detroit College of Medicine andlSurgery Loyola Medical College University of Michigan Rush Medical College George Washington University Northwestern Medical College Medical College of Virginia College of Physicians and Surgeons St. Louis University Bellevue Medical College University of Maryland Long Island Medical College University of Illinois Tufts Medical College Georgetown University Bullalo Medical College University of Virginia University of Pittsburgh Union University Medical College Tulane University Page Tim Hmzdred and Tzrelzfy-lzz'n u XNxXSX Qenrtuligf IIIIII 103111: af the Q 1 4 H . '5 'lqi li' i'Q'5f.l 5? Ll 39 Phi Lambda Kappa BETA CHAPTER Established at jefferson 1912 Q F ratres in Facultate Samuel A. Lowenberg, M.D. Moses Behrend, M.D. Mitchell Bernstein, M.D. . Charles H. Lefcoe, M.D. William Steinberg, M.D. Henry H. Perlman, M.D. Morris Segal, M.D. Abraham I. Rubenstone, M.D David M. Sidlick, M.D. . Abraham Cantarow, M.D. F ratres in Collegio Nineteen Twenty-Seven I Leslie Epstein w Ioseph S. Green Ardie A. Fiischl Gottlieb S. Leventhal Bernard B. Stein Nineteen Twenty-Eight Frank Niemtzow Jack A Rudolph Morris M. Mancoll Jack Warren Howard A. Welcher Nineteen Twenty-Nine Louis Cohen Louis Hoberman Isidore S. Geetter 'Edward B. LeWinn Isidore I. Pollack Nineteen Thirty Louis Berns Samuel Cohen Samuel Candel Max Fromm Lieb Golub Louis. Goss Morris Kesilman Edward Kotin Francis Kurlancheek Marshall Lieber Edward Swartz rg . . T? X . 1 I . 1. . l 'r p llll llllll III ,1927 Page Two Hundred and Twenty-three MEKANZH 'I'lCIC HRAIISHAW FOXE llIiIil.lN WALL KllI'I'lSl'Il LANIYAU Illilili IANIH I' l S'l'AMllAUfiH 'I'UKClllK IHYYVMAN GIIKIHDN UK. l'rK'li'l'IiRSUN SNVIXIEK lllilll li llIil,l. IURI UK K Oflicers Cu1u1.frllvr,ROss V. PATTERSON, M.D. .S'crrc!11rjy-Trmrlzrvr,JAMES E. BOWMAN l'rc.rizler1r, JOHN H. GIIXBON, JR. Vit:-Prcxidwlf, HOWARD E. SNYDIR Honorary Faculty Members William W. Kccn, M.D. james C. Wilson, M.D. E. E. Montgomery, M.D. W. M. T. Coplin, M.D. R. V. Patterson, M.D. E. P. Davis, M.D. Hobart A. Hare, M.D. F. X. Dcrculn, M.D. J. Chalmers DaCOsta, M.D. Thomas McCrae, M.D. ll. Parsons Scliacllcr, M.D. Active Members Benjamin Tertius Bell Allison Janis Berlin Iames E. Bowman Howard Holt Bradshaw William Harold Diehl Raymond Kicsling Dcrr Arthur Norman Foxc Ernest S. Gastigcr john H. Gibbon, Jr. Enrique dc Cardona Koppisch james l-lard Landau David Raymond Meranze Anthony Purpura Chauncey Elwood Ruth Howard E. Snyder Ervin Luther Stambaugh Walter Thomas Tice Frank Turchilc james Hardin Wall Page Tivo Hundred and Tzwwzly-fam' Alpha Omega Alpha Honorary Fraternity Founded at College of Physicians, Chicago, Illinois, August 25, 1902 Chapter established at Jefferson Medical College, 1903 University of Minnesota Cornell University Syracuse University McGill University University of Nebraska Tulane University University of Cincinnati University of Pittsburgh University of Virginia Chapters University of Illinois University of Chicago Northwestern University Western Reserve University JeEerson Medical College University of Pennsylvania Washington University Harvard University University of California 3- . gp 3? W5 1333 5.5 MSYSXS I f,CLIHlQi Ill l , ' .4 I I I Indiana University Johns Hopkins University A y' '9:2'2f:g.1s' was 'x QEQQRQT 25937 'g QEQMEVE gmggg FY xl egespgg 23903 cg? 11 v-gl-m-5200-we ng Lx E:T'3w2'5'Ug D':l'20B gon S' 'e:wDf+,.aE ':fa'USS asf: D. P t..o.'I.'.n-5 N' 'B'--::-is -----:w v-1 D' DG,-,.., r-of-1.-. X f 0 000 rn rn l mgnmm D-I EJ' PUD, XQYIF, .N swsssp Sass--5 aaa ,N ,-,Dm,,-.rr DH' V, H. ... :r ys, g 3D n..2.'r4f-+ ....,.,g2m X wsatxwi Dia: was s O .-...-..:E 'JDS'-1 4 QSM No PU'-' n mph N QVSHQQQ SSEFO S H 1 va fg r-fv- Hs HD O :fn sfsszx 300.50 2 . 953550 on wax if - N b..g H ....,-999,50 '5'02.U '-z Ulf A D'i 3'B5 ....o 5255! Pj: rhino-Nnr-vs N-12.0 io!! ,-.n UKn v-p4Q,, -rl N 33'23w?W?no3 V-In 9- 3D'25'v, Era:-'H' v- v-. ,., Q 9g:1wm3'Ew5wD F' Gm D,...x-. v--n-.COD-H Q Dogma? 3335? 4'-rsfl.D rn ' rn'-H, COC: I ?-'Stage awiv' 2.22. I, 45045-:Ed f'b '5-p 4.54 V as wgn 'i'-if-M nga I on ...mm wfP U,'3 Q Q r, 2'O5O : US' O '-1'ET'.2'.' I essgscmw o..,5:s .4 eq f nnnwnm Hia. ' 1 'Wa-58 N25 2.95-L Q' igmnoi g35H QA .... gg n 5.5-:PLSHI F3's'Tw'5 FE-0 I from 0 f'-1:0 QQMP. 2-5335 NS-mE1 is o , Ovfp-....n p....Sn 53 'A EQFQWOQ D- U,.,9,i, , D-r-non H' I Q D-.-. 0 sn?-'O ' 0 WO' 0555-I f 5:3035 mlwg mr-1 , '-' o g Og P,qf mggigi F5 ':x:: ar'--21 .I gasses QQEQ 1, . L?4Q11N111l1g11 lfptgg' 11, QQR Page Two Hundred and Twenzy-jive SMI'I'lI KIRK WliII.IiR NII I'CIIliI.I. MORGAN IIERLIN SWAN GEORGE IlIiWI'I I' DINNISON MATH EK OGDEN 'I'lIOMAS DI'Rll IIAUFR COIIPII' I.UCkIl'I l' MA'I'I'I'ZRNA5 FFORFI- IIARFLI-Y WI'I'f ALII-N DR 'lI'UCkl RI' DR. CARROLL DR l'A'I'll-RNIDN DR. ULRICII DR KONIPINIANN FOOLS DINGF Robert E. Allen Allison Berlin Carleton C. Fooks Gurney T. Mitchell Ferdinand C. Dinge Irving O. Thomas George A. Snyder Adrian M. Sample Vane M. Hoge Albert G. Kinney Lewis A. Smith P. Hopfer Samuel L. Grossman Norris j. Kirk Ptolemy Founded 1900 Sarcophagus Number One Active Members Nineteen Twenty-Seven Ernest S. Gastiger Arnold L. Gibson Ralph P. Matter Howard G. Weiler Lewis G. Crawford Eric W. Witt Nineteen Twenty-Eight Herschel S. Murphy William C. MeCusky Virgil B. DeWitt Charles L. Luckett Nineteen Twenty-Nine Lawrence A. Matternas james G. Ralston Wayne G. Stump Colin H. Hartley Nineteen Thirty Raymond K. Derr Charles C. Dinnison Raymond B. Zeller Andrew E. Ogden Arnold P. George Frank L. Bryant Phillip J. Morgan Charles K. Schloss Harry D. Collett Fred C. Knappenberger Harold S. Fish William E. Pcrsing Evan B. Hume Manuel-Garcia-Estroda Henry D. Stailey Reo M. Swan John P. Helmick Gurrien P. Sf.-christ Page Tim Hundred and T1L'6I7fj-.FIX I . 1 w x, V :- N Q, 1 .Q . , S N: Q. N N1 P ' f i , xxx JKQLINKQSJ JIII II IIIIII Oririr, R. A. ALLEN A. P. Brubaker, M.D. R. V. Patterson, M.D. J. Chalmers Da Costa, M.D. A. P. Brubaker M.D. H. R. Loux M.D. P. Brooke Bland J M.D. G. A Ulrich M.D. F. C. Abbott M.D. W. T. Annon M.D. H. L. Bernardy M.D. N. Blumberg M.D. James F. Carrell M.D Jefferson Medical College University of Pennsylvania Ptolemy J Officers Tlaotb, F. C. DINGE Imautlair, C. C. Fooxs Board of Trustees R. V. Patterson, M.D. F ratres in Facultate W. M. T. Coplin, M.D. A. J. Davidson, M.D. H. S. Fist M.D. E. H Funk M.D. H. L. Goldberg M.D. W. P. Hearn M.D. C. H. Hoffman M.D. J. C. Keeler M.D. H. E. Keeley M.D. J. C. Knipe M.D. F. W. Konzelmann M.D. Sarcophagl Horus, W. C. MCCUSKY G. AQ Uifich, M.D. D. W. Kramer, M.D. J. B. Lownes, M.D. . M. Lukens M.D. . B. Reed M.D. . M. Righter M.D .Rush M.D. W. F. Seabold M.D T. W. Shallow M.D. S. G. Sheppard M.D. G. F. Spencer M.D. Harry Stuckert M.D Northwestern University University of Illinois University of Nebraska HahnemannMedicalCollege :FT 1 a R 9 I4 0 ' ' E , 3 1 , . 1' , . , ,1 , . , , . I f i I I . I 4 5 'A ,A 4 if , , , . fl ,I - 4l.7fll QQ A Page Two Hundred and Twenly-:even SCIIICCHITANU IMLIEK QUINN Slil.liN WEIIIENMIER l'URl'URA GIBSON IIKYANT 'I'U24llllM IHGHLOW MC GKIUKTY FOOKS kN! HH lil Theta Nu Epsilon Founded 1870 Active Chapters Illinois Wesleyan University University of South Dakota Rush Medical College Harvard University University of Missouri Syracuse University Oklahoma A. Sc M. College Chicago College of Den. Surg. State University of Iowa Lehigh University University of Oklahoma University of illinois Kansas City Western Dental College University of California 4 University of Kansas University of Rochester Iefferson Medical College University of Wisconsin Baltimore College of Den. Surg. Rennsclaer Polytechnic Institute Stevens Inst. of Tech. Lafayette College Marquette University Ohio Northern University State College of Pennsylvania Dickinson College of Law Baker University New York University University of Louisville i Page Two Hundred and Twenty-eigb! Theta Nu Epsilon GAMMA BETA CHAPTER Established at Jefferson 1909 R C Rosenberger MD F C Knowles MD W H Kinney MD J E McDowell M D D M Sidhch MD Samuel I. Bigelow Edward C Daunkmeyer David P. McGourty Carl H. Weidenmier Arnold L. Gibson Carleton C. Fooks Everett R Quinn Fred L. Kneibert Frank L. Bryant Charles F Weigel Fratres m Facultate E H Funk MD T E Shae MD J B Lownes MD A J Davidson MD E Weiss MD Active Members Fratres in Colleglo John A Tushim Peter L. Boyle Robert P. Conrad Brady A. Hughes Anthony Purpura Frank Turchik Daniel C. Imler Edward N. Pell Ronnaldo R. Schicchitano Charles W. Li ghthizer QS ssss s s ' EQLII-llCf, llllll Ill! II . . , . . L.F.Mu1ford,M.D. QQ. 1'-3 27 E J 'sQQvQJ Page Two Hundred and Twenty-nine THOMAS FOXH VANCE NYE S'l'lil'llHNSON SMITH GIFFOKD Wll7lNii DR. l'A'I l'I5RSllN NOWMAN MURKIS SPARKS The Rabelais Club, Inc. An honorary intercollegiate and interfraternity Senior Society Founded at Jefferson Medical College, February 20, 1925 Incorporated March 2, 1925 Consiliarius in Facultate Ross V. Patterson, M.D. Socii pro Honore Herbert A. Widing, AKK Roy W. Gifford, QKXI' Richard M. Smith, NE N john E. Stephenson, GKNV Truman N. Morris, AKK Robert B. Nye, AKK Irving O. Thomas, fbA2I Samuel M. Sparks, KDA E Iames E. Bowman, lFTfb Clair Vance, 'IPB TI Arthur N. Foxe, ASIA ' 4 . A. . ' ny ,-If , a' V rf' - f' L I '. Q I All ' V A Page Two Hmzdred and Tbirly J fm K B B B ff? HRCJWN WHALEN IIRAUSHAW MORRIS HUNT WHIMS UGDEN YAKIIRUUCH QNYD ' ' ' ' Q ' ' 1 . Ink Hhlllzk . HANNO LINK, RUSH LARll'R K'll'l URD NYI- YVIDING DR lAlll-RSUN NILODFMUS PURNFII IHOVIAS ROHARI' The Ross V. Patterson Medical Society A Senior medical society limited to twenty-six members, having for its pu discussion of interesting phases of Medical History Officers Honorary Prcxidmt, Ross V. PATTERSON, M.D. Finrt Couurilor, HERBERT A. WIDING TbirrlCo1mcilor, ROHERT B. NYE Srcoml Councilor, Rox' E. Nlcomzmus Fourth Co1mrilor,.IoHN B. PURNELL Members Roy E. Nicodemus Robert F. Hogsett William T. Hunt, jr. Roy W. Gifford Donald P. Ross Arthur A. Fischl john F. Whalen Irving O. Thomas Kermit E. Brown Herbert A. Widing john S. Purnell Howard H. Bradshaw Ralph L. Shanno Wilbur C. Robart james E. Yarbrough Luther I. Fisher Howard E. Snyder john C. McNerney Edward C. Danlcmcyer Robert B. Nye Truman N. Morris Herbert R. Glenn Andrew E. Ogden Clarence B. Whims Orville C. King Thomas J. Carter Page Two Hzmdred and Tbirly-two rpose the CMN ME'rzr:Aa RAl.S'l'0N nuwlausox KLEIN Knut HOUCK czlaoium nam ll0l.SlNGIiK Karr MORGAN Wll.liY marrlluws HFRANII' I rv: inn I ll Fl our: moms Mmuus wvnrn wrr'r KRll'lfl'l'll DINGI' sr-Aake noon. mmmau mumnim nu.j.cuAi.mEnsxmcosra nu.j.u.munoN mxa KAI!-l nxourrnimm The Academy Officers -Honorary Prexidnlt Emeritmr, J. CHALMERS DACos'rA, M.D. Honorary Pff.l'iIfC!lf,'JOHN H. G1nnoN, M.D. Pre:idmt,JAMEs MCMA!-:oN Secretary, MARION M. Kauaz Vice-I're.ria'mt, ARTHUR N. Foxe Trmrurer, RICHARDS H. HOFFMAN Dick C. Bloemendaal Ferdinand C. Dinge Samuel M. Dodek Carleton C. Fooks Arthur N. Foxe Clarence A. Bowersox Henry A. Davidson David L. Ellovich Joseph W. Eschbach David M. Farrell Forney P. George Charles F. B. Weigel John H. Bisbing Donald R. Cady Louis B. Cohen Sherman A. Eger Franklin H. Reeder, Jr. K. H. Beck S. S. Bluestone L. D. Buchler W. W. Bolton Nineteen Twenty-Seven Arnold P. George John H. Gibbon, Jr. Jo. C. Griffith Isadore Klein Leo M. Levi Nineteen Richards H. Hoffman Paul G. Holsingcr Frank J. Jacobson Marion M. Kalcz Carl G. Kapp Joseph Kolett Norman H. Wiley Nineteen John W. Gahan Milton Harrison Samuel M. Hauck, Jr. John C. Henry Cecil D. Snyder Nineteen L. C. Fritts A. Goldfarb . R. Graham, Jr. E. Holleman Page Two Hundred David P. McGourty JamesJ. McMahon David R. Meranze Truman N. Morris John D. Phillips Twenty-Eight Carl F. Laustcr Meyer Lavell Garrett C. McCandless William C. McCuskey Robert A. Matthews Thomas I. Mctzgar Twenty-Nine Leo Hymovieh Norris J. Kirk Herman Kleinman Francis P. McCauley Edmund J. Zielinski Thirty C. C. Hubbard L. Laskey F. Markowski M. M. Miller and Thirty-lbree Howard E. Snyder Samuel M. S arks Carl H. Weicijenmier Eric W. Witt Raymond B. Zeller PhillipJ. Morgan Joseph Rcpa Allison H. Roberts Page M. Schildnecht Swen G. Selen . Abram P. Shaub Edward T. McNicholas Carl L. Minier Rankin A. Nebinger James G. Ralston L. M. Nightengale W. M. Silbcrnagle Irvin Stein N. W. White EGER OGIIURN MURI'lIY ANGEI. MORRIS GEORGE SOMMER IIUME FLOYD MC CUSKY HOFFMAN JOHNSON V PARRIHII MII.I.ARll ELICKER MILLARD BISIIING IZLAR DHLICATE RUMMEI. FAHAN BARR IIOGSI' Il QNYDICR HOULR II HNYIJER 'IOHNSON WIIJINF MORCAN LUCAS FRIYFIIII RAI STON DAVIS IICE CUS'I'IiR IIFDDE jACKSUN IIURNIETT HENRY MILIIAM RALEZ GI I-NN VVIIITIEIIOUSIL DR. W. W. KEHN ANDERSON SMIIII MOORE I UI I IAN! The W. W. Keen Surgical Society Claude Anderson Joseph E. Canby William H. Diehl Faculty Members Herbert A. Widing Alfred Whitehouse Walter T. Tice W. W. Keen, M.D. W. F. Ashton, M.D. -I. C. DaCosta, M.D. H. H. Wilson, M.D. T. McCrac, M.D. H. Gibbon, M.D. H. A. Hare, M.D. -I. S. Miller, M.D. Officers Honorary Prefizlmr, W. W. KEEN, M.D., LLD., Hon. F.R,C.S. President, A. E. WH1TEHousE Secretary, HERBERT R. GLENN Vice-Prexizlml, CLAUDE ANDERSON Trmmrer, R. M. SMITH Menibers Nineteen Twenty-Seven Herbert R. Glenn john B. Moore Robert F. Hogsett Truman R. Morris William T. Hunt, jr. Howard E. Snyder Robert S. Lucas Richard M. Smith Charles B. Elicker Edgar Angel Desmond M. Bailey Robert S. Bookhammer George W. Burnett Phillip P. Custer Lawrence C. Johnson joseph A. Parrish Alexander H. Griffith William E. Delicate Nineteen Twenty-Eight Clarence R. Jackson Robert A. Matthews Elmer Elias Forney P. George Richard H. Hoffman Mahlon C. Hcinebaugh Eugene L. Hedde Lundie C. Ogburn Joseph D. Millard Oscar B. Millard Nineteen Twenty-Nine John W. Gahan james G. Ralston .Ioan S. Johnson Samuel M. Houclc,J Russell W. Rummell I'. Page Two Hundred' H71 Ace E. Nichols Ruben Davis, jr. John C. Henry William H. Izlar Cecil D. Snyder d Thirty-four Phillip J. Morgan Herschel S. Murphy WilliamC.McCusky Guy M. Nelson john H. Bisbing Evan B. Hume Ferdinand C.Sommer William R. Floyd IIAKI R SNYUER TRACEY ANGEL KAVI' MORRIS OGHURN lllklllili I Rl MORFAN IIOWIERSOX 'VICE HOFIER ANDERSON DAUGIIIQRTY MATIIEWS IIECKLHY l.UCKli'I I' IIIH-I M KN hl'AMllAUf ll IUIIIAM IKALHF IIUNI DR IIIUK lllRNl'l.l. WIDINI HXIQR IHONIX The Hiram R. Loux Urologic Society Officers Honorary Prrrialmt, HIRAM R. Loux, M.D. Pruidmt, WILLIAM T. HUNT, JR. Secretary, Hannam' A. Wm1NG Vice-Prr.rident,JoHN S. PURNELL Trm.rur:r, WILLIAM BAcm:, Jn. Claude Anderson William T. Hunt, jr. John S. Purnell Chauncey E. Ruth Howard E. Snyder Daniel W. Beckley Richards H. Hoffman J. Arthur Daugherty Phillipj. Morgan Carl G. Kapp Edgar Angel Members Nineteen Twenty-Seven Irving O. Thomas Herbert R. Glenn William Bache, jr. Walter T. Tice Myron H. Tracy Herbert A. Widing Nineteen Twenty-Eight Charles L. Luckett Lundie C. Ogburn Halburt H. Earp Elorh Pulliam Clarence A. Bowersox Truman N. Morris Ervin L. Srambaugh john H. Gibbon,jr. Henry P. Bauer John C. McNerney Robert A. Mathews Leonard F. McGovern Clarence J. M. Hofer Leslie E. Baker Frank Barr Page Two Hundred and Tlfirly-five Nineteen Twenty-Seven Robert E. Allen CASIIMAN IIOGE SLI-ZEN RAFFIiR'I'Y IJIEWITT MARQUANII METZCAR SHEI.I.MAN SCIILOSS l'0I.I.0CK SIIAUII MANLAY S'I'AA'I'S WII.EY IIAIRE REYIES fiI.EI'I'7 QUINN QURLOSKY I IPI-OKI! VANLI' GIBSON GRIFFITII SWli'I'IiRlll'1ClI MIII I'Y WAI.I. IIOYLAN S'I'HI'IIIiN50N Klhl DR IIARI' KNIZIIII R'I' MCNPRNEY KilIIAK'l CARII'R The Hobart Amory Hare Therapeutic Society Meets Bi-Monthly Faculty Members Hobart Armory Hare, M.D. Ross V. Patterson, M.D. R. S. Griffith, M.D. E. Quin Thornton, M.D. L. E. Appleman, M.D. Officers Honorary Pruirleflt, HOBART AMORY Hams, M.D. Pruidmt, O. C. KING fecrrtay, F. L. KNEIBERT Vic:-PrcJidmr,J. E. S'rEPmzNsoN TrmJur:r,J. C. MCNERNBY Members Charles B. Bertolet Peter C. Boylan Thomas J. Carter Edward C. Dankmeyer Arnold L. Gibson Roy W. Gifford Claire J. Vance William M. Cashman Charles L. Deardorf Virgil B. DeWitt Edgar G. Givhan Allen A. Gleitz Lerleen C. Hatch Norman H. Wiley Vane M. Hoge P. D. Haire Jo. C. Grifhth Orville C. King Fred L. Kneibert James H. Wall John C. McNerney Andrew E. Ogden Everett R. Quinn Nineteen Twenty-Eight Jacob C. Leonard, Jr. Edgar A. Marquand John E. Manley Thomas I. Metzgar Garrett C. McCandless Franklin F. Osterhout James K. Pollock Joseph M. Reyes Francis B. Rafferty Leland P. Ral h Wilbur C. Rogart Frank L. Bryant Ralph L. Shanno John J. Surkasky Louis H. Sweterlitsch John E. Stephenson Abram P. Shaub Swcn G. Selen Alexander Shellman Charles K. Schloss A. Staats George A. Snyder Cornelius M. Mhley W. W. W. White S. Woods Page Two Hundred and Tbirly-fix FOCKLHR SALVAN Klil'A SNYDIEIK VANCE IIULSINGICIK SICLIEN L'IlliN0Wl'l4ll RUSS LANIYAU AUSLANIHCR lMll0l l Mllfblill l Ul'IlS HUGE MlX'I l lik lllilil. Wlillilill klllN 5lClllLf.llllANU W l I' Illlllvll NDAAI flllllllll l lllllilllf l lilfvl IRUMIN SPARK KAII S IIANNIER C0llA'I l' FRUNIIFA I' Al.l.lEY ll USII Ik Rlllllflll MllllY S'l'lil'llliNSON ALLEN UK. CAllKUl.li DR. S'l'llLkl2Il'l' DR. Ill.ANIl DIL Ulll.lilLll Dlllllak llHlll.llN hll'l'UKl ThP IB kBldObtt'1S't , Officers El11erit11.rHarmrmj7f Prvxielenr, E. P. DAVIS, A.M., F.A.C.S. H0ll0VdI:1Pf6Iil1ClIf, P. Buooxn BLAND, M.D., F.A.C.S. Prc.ri1le11f, Ronam E. ALLEN 5UL'ft'fll7:j',.lOIlN C. MCNEIRNEX' Vive-Prexidcrzr, SAMUEL M. Donmc Tmlmrer, ALLISON BERLIN Faculty Members Norris W. Vaux, M.D. Bernard Bernstein, M.D. Ralph M. Tyson, M.D. George A. Uhlrich, M.D. jacob Walker, M.D. 'I. F. Coppolino, M.D. Clifford B. Lull, M.D. Thad L. Montgomery, M.D. Edward Burt, M.D. Harry Stuckert, M.D. jamesj. Carroll, M.D. George B. German, M.D. Francis II. McCullough, M.D. Thomas R. Morgan, M.D. Robert E. Allen Ralph M. Alley Benjamin T. Bell Allison J. Berlin Charles B. Bertolet Dick C. Bloemendaal Robert P. Conrad Samuel M. Dodelc Milton M. Auslander Norman R. Benner Robert F. Chenowith Harry D. Collett Thomas A. Duffy David M. Farrell George A. Snyder Active Menibers Nineteen Twenty-Seven Charles H. Etheridge Hubert H. Fockler Carleton C. Fooks .Iohn H. Gibbon, jr. Rov W. Gilford Jofc. Grillith Robert E. Imholl' Isadore Klein Nineteen Lionel Gates Samuel Goldstein J. W. Tarrant, jr. Theodore H. Grundfast Vane M. Hoge Swen G. Selen james H. Landau Leo M. Levi John C. McNerney Ralph P. Matter ,lose 1l1 P. Michelson Fretlll. Millet' David Promin Donald P. Ross Twenty-Eight Paul G. Holsinger Albert G. Kinney Fred C. Knappenberger Carl F. Lauster Charles Levy Garrett C. McCandless Page Two Hundred and Thiriy-.reffen Ronnaldo R. Schicchitano Samuel M. Sparks john E. Stephenson Frank Turchik 7 ll. Clair N ance Howard G. Weiler Eric W. Witt Joshua N. Zimskind john E. Manley Cornelius M. Mhley joseph Repa Allison H. Roberts Monte Salvin Abram P. Shaub BOX LR DUFFY KNAl'l'FNIllfRGl'iR SALVIN 'IAUKCIIIK IHDWMAN DINNISON IKAYLUK FKIUKS Wi IIJFNMH-R HAY l'l K MILIII ISHN IHUHLOW' l5l.llNII NIYAHI. ISUNNIEK ML MAIIUN I XKKS PRUMIN KINGAWA Ll l INMAN IIFIM YVIILII IIVY 'l'Ul AN llKlI.l.liVWlll3l3 SliN'lNl K IYIEKR Nl RHKAK MUKI I ll lI'llN kl Il'Lk IINDSAY WARI7 IR HRUHAKHR MPYIKS MAJHSXI NTAKKUYVITZ klAllNl Th Albe b k h ' ' l So ' ' e rt P. Bru a er P yslologlca ciety Officers I-Ionaraqy Prrridmr, A. P. Baunaxen, M.D., LL.D. Prarizlmt, E. T. McN1cuoi.As Sffftfllfj, C. L. MINIER Vin-Prrriflrur, M. Wann Trmmrrr, MAX Mrzvuns james McMahon Samuel I. Bigelow Robert P, Conrad Dick C. Bloemendaal Raymond K. Derr Samuel M. Dodek William R. Gelpi Frank Turchik Joseph P. Michelson David P. McGourty Ernest Brock Walterj. Carroll Thomas A. Dulfy David N. Farrell Charles M. Gallagher Theodore H. Grnndfast Ignatius S. Hnleski Eugene L. Hedde Active Members Nineteen Twenty-Seven Carleton C. Fooks Peter A. Callahan Williamj. Walsh Lewis G. Crawford Peter E. Ringawa James E. Bowman William R. Bonner Carl H. Weidenmier Samuel M. Sparks Leo. M. Levi Nineteen Twenty-Eight Paul G. Holsinger Frank Jacobson William M. Kennedy Fred C. Knappenberger Harold W. Laauwe Meyer Lavell Iames A. Lehman 'George L. McCarth y Iohn R. Brophy David Promin Ioshua N. Zimskind Edward F. Hanlon Charles C. Dinnison Robert E. Imholl' Myron H. Tracy lsador Klein Yasohichi Yoshido Iohnil. Moretti Warren E. Pinner john D. Ringwalt Monte Salvin Eugene N. Schloss En S. Tai Iames A. Thomas Page M. Schildnecht Page Two Iinmfruf .mul Tbirly-eight 41 l RYFR I UEIIIUNG SELIEN TAYLOR FLIHGIEI. NOLSINGHR MC IJADE TIIUMAS KERRY KONI SlH'Rl Kll l IY IIAUHR lllfNNlflk VICK 'illll'l YY lAU'l'l'l'K llllllCKAli'l' llAk'l'l l'Y l'A'rl N IN HUKN CllI5NLJWl'l'll GRIFFITH llUI'l'51AN UR kUN1l lMAlSN Lflll I ll H01 l MUKK AN Ill ARIJURPI Th ll h ' 1 ' e Crowe Pat ologlca SOClCty - Officers Hunamry Prc.ridmt, BOWMAN CORNING CROWELL, B.A., M.D., C.M. Prrxidmt, HARRY D. Co1.1.ETT Secretary, R1crxARDs H. HOFFMAN Vic:-Prnridnlt, XIANE M. Hom: Trcamrcr, ABRAM P. SIIAUD Faculty Members FRANR W. KONZELMANN, M.D. BAXTER L. CaAw1'oRn, M.D. 'IAM1zs A. XVALSH, M Members Norman R. Benner Ernest E. Brock Robert F. Chenowith Harry D. Collett Charles L. Deardorll' William M. Fliegel Lionel Gates William A. Bauer Ivan N. Boyer Glenn A. Burckart Yen P. Chang Donald E. Goehring Colin H. Hartley Nineteen Twenty-Eight Richards H. Hoffman Vane M. Hoge Paul G. l-lolsinger Albert G. Kinney Carl F. Lauster Garrett C. McCandless Cornelius M. Mhley W. Tarrent, jr. Nineteen Twenty-Nine Eugene A. Holland joseph C. Hudson Marshall Kerry Roherr E. McDade Frank H. Miller Earl C. Romesbcrg I Phillip-I. Morgan Lundie C. Oghurn john M. Ranck Page M. Schildnecht Swen G. Selen Abram P. Shauh George A. Snyder Ernest I. Shaw Iohn T. Shipley james M. Surver Frances I. Taylor Harry B. Thomas Charles L. Vick Page Two Hlmdrcd nm. Tbirry-nine ' A J MC NADH HUMH FISH SW1XN SUMMER f'0Uf'Il IIUNVEIUIAN HART! YY ll KKRIQUN BROWN COX I EAHY RILIIURN CHAPNI KN DIFKFK kll'lNMAN GFllRli'I' IINIX VICK URMUND Ill YI- Mll.l.IiR IFILHI K KIKKY 'il'LllRl I HIANIY KENIYIK. CUCKIE RI.lli.-KRT DAVIS NYITLN lI0llIEKMAN l.EN'IL NNHHI KUXIQIHKI K OFIIKINK' SIl.'XW SNll'l.IiY I'KUF. NURSE IAYLIIR DK. Wllil IAMS Wll.l,l1XN!. INON1 X KllXHll'l The Morse Biochemical Faculty Members Society HOIl9fzIf1'Pff.FitlCIlf, Wrrunow MORSE, B.Sc., M.A., Pn.D. G. A. WVILLIAMS, A.B., M.S., Pu.D. ll. M. LOONEY, M.D. Officers Preiideuf, F. I. Tutor: .Yarra-n1rj1', Vive- Pfhfitlfllf, W William A. Bauer Robert S. Baylor joseph B. Brown Glenn A. Burclcart Rueben Davis, llr. Howard E. Dieker Harold S. Fish Andrew M. Gehret Donald E. Goehring Milton Harrison Colin H. Hartley George W. Bland Robert L. Bowerhand David A. Boyd George V. Chapman joe G. Coclce . A. BAUER Trmmrcr Active Members Nineteen Twenty-Nine Lewis ll. Hoberman Eugene A. Holland Robert A. Houston Evan B. Hume Donald L. Kegaries Marshall Kerry Herman Kleinman .Iohn F. Leahy Robert E. McDade Frank H. Miller john-I. Penta Nineteen Thirty Percy E. Cox Edward Gough Edward C. Guyer Harry C. Kendig Melville G. Kilborn Reo M. Swan Page Tu'o Huzzdrcd and Forty E. l. SHAW ,,I. T. Suivtux' Earle C. Romcsberg Russell W. Rummell Iohn T. Shipley Isaac R. Smith Cecil D. Snyder Francis I. Taylor Ferdinand C. Sommer Harry B. Thomas Charles L. Vick Harry Williams Sylvester E. Lcntz Charles W. Letcher Allison L. Ormond, Paul M. Reigert George P. Sechrist RAl.S'l'UN ll.XK'I' HOUSTON CARL AARON SMITH SNYDER K KAHAM lnl'GAlUElS GIIIIKH1' SIIRMANSKI ll0l.lCll MA'l l'liRNAS YINGEK l'AN'I'A SMITH k llY MURRAY KIRK JORIYAN DK. SCllAlil lfliR WILLIAMS j0NliS lll5RllliRI.INKl Schaeffer. Anatomical League Officers Honorary Prmidcrli, P.uxsoNs Scrlauvlfim, M.A., M.D., PILD. Pre.rider1t,,IonN B. 'IORDAN Srrrerury, EURFRYN .lowes Vice-Prariflmt, HARIKY XVILLIAMS Trmmrrr, Nolmls KIRK Francis A. Aaron Iohn A. Bolich Andrew M. Gehret Karl W. Hahn Vincent P. Hart Lewis A. Smith Claire N. Davis Henry R. Graham Members Nineteen Twenty-Nine Robert A. Houston Zern -I. Hebcrling Donald L. Kegaries Eugene M. Kelly Lawrence A. Matternas William A. Stecker Starling C. Yinger Nineteen Thirty Robert Carl Felix Ehrig Page Tzm l'!lIlId7'L'4Z and .Forly-one Francis G. Miller William A. Murray Iohn II. Penta zlznnes G. Ralston Isaac R. Smith Cecil D. Snyder Henry L. Shemanski Richard Nicholls Iillklfi NICIIHLLS CASIIMAN MURPHY Illi Wl'l l' MILLARD CllS'l'l'1R UAUGIIHRTY TIKACCHIA MILLARD VANCE JACKSUN MC CUSKHY RlNCWAl.'l' llf'H'l'Hl7liK I'ULl.0CK Mli'l'll'AR I?AS'l'HlUIfR f'lllNl0N WlliHY IAUSTFK HAIR KALHY IUMIINSUN l'El.l. Wlll'l'EllflUNE SMITH DR IKAUIR HUYLAN ML MAHON YOSHIDA HANNON d' ' S ' The Edward L . Bauer Pe 1atr1c oclety Officers Emeritus Honorary Prc.ri11mt, EDWIN E. GRM-IAM, M.D. Preridmt, RICHARD M. SMITH Honorary President, EDWARD L. BAUER, M.D. Scrrcrury, Trramrer, PETER C. BOYLAN Honorary Members Edwin E. Graham, M.D. Blcckschmidt, M.D. R. T. Engle, M.D. Edward L. Bauer, M.D. R. M. Tyson, M.D. Ralph M. Alley Peter C. Boylan Henry P. Bauer Frank L. Bryant Wesley G. Crothers Joseph E. Canby Peter A. Callahan George N. Cunningham Ferdinand C. Dinge lsadore L. Epstien Yasohichi Yoshida Robert Applestein Leslie E. Baker Harold R. Bolman James W. Boyle George W. Burnett William M. Cashman Robert F. Chenowith Harry A. Clay Richard P. Custer John A. Daugherty Charles L. Deardorff Virgil B. DeWitt Thomas A. Duffy J. F. Coppolino, M.D. J. A. Kahler, M.D. Active Members Nineteen Twenty-Seven Charles R. Elicker Arthur A. Fischl Carleton C. Fooks Arnold L. Gibson Ernest S. Gasteiger Arnold P. George Joseph S. Green Daniel C. Imler Fred L. Kncibert John W. Hannon Nineteen Halburr H. Earp David L. Ellovich Joseph W. Eschbach Q Charles M. Gallagher Forney P. George Allen A. Gleitz Samuel Goldsticn Lerleen C. Hatch Mahlon C. Hinebaugh Vane M. Hoge Clarence C. Jackson Marion M. Kalez Carl F. Lauster John B. Moore,Jr. David P. McGourty JamesJ. McMahon Kenneth E. Noves Andrew E. Ogden Edward N. Pell, Jr. John S. Purnell Everette R. Quinn Donald P. Ross Chauncey E. Ruth Twenty-Eight James A. Lehman Charles Levy Charles W. Lighthizer Edward A. Marquand Morris M. Maneoll Robert A. Matthews William C. McCusky James J. Mecca Thomas I. Metzgar Joseph D. Millard Oscar B. Millard Herschel S. Murphy Guy M. Nelson Page Two Hundred and I-'arty-two N. M. Macneill, M.D H. H. Perlman, M.D. Richard M. Smith John J. Surkosky Louis H. Swcterlitsch Irving O. Thomas John W. Tomlinson John C. Vance Cecil B. Van Sciver William J. Walsh, Jr. John F. Whalen Eric W. Witt Frank Niemtzow Lundie C. Ogburn James K. Pollock Juan A. Pons Joseph Repa John D. Ringwalt Jack A. Rudolph Charles K. Schloss James A. Thomas Joseph Tiracchia William W. White Norman H. Wiley Nineteen Twenty-Seven SIIANNO FISHER LEONARD RAlfFER'I'Y MARQUAND I.AMl li YARBKUUIHI IIAKER KAVI' WALL IIE WI'I'I' WVOOD FIi'I'I'AR NICOIIEMUS EARI' I UCKF'l I' 'HIFI I MAN IJFAKDORFF CIVIIAN KING IIFCKLFY FQCIIIIACII DAUFIIFRTY IIALIII- Klfflkbh PUKSIEK IIKOWN IIOWERSUX ROIIARI DINGH NHAMIIAUK II 'IIIOMAS IIAUI' R SN EDIYON WI'l I' RAI.I'Il DR. S'I'KIzLkI:R IRALPY CARTI' R IURNI-I I IIKAIJSIIAW The Strecker Neurological Society H ' Faculty Members i M. A. Burns, M.D. G. F. Phelps, M.D. T. E. Shea, M.D. S. F. Gilpin, M.D. C. Becker, M.D. B. P. Weiss, M.D. N. S. Yawger, M.D. Honorary Prexidmt Emerimx, FRANCIS X. DERCUM, M.D., P1-LD. H0l10fdfhj'Pf!.fi!1!llf, EDWARD A. STRBCKER, A.M., M.D. Ollicers Prnidmt, MYRON H. TRACY s!L'ftffIf,j',ERlC Wn r Viz:-Pruizlmt, LELAND P. RALPH Trmmnr, THOMAS CARTER Active Members James H. Wall Orville C. King Leland P. Ralph Thomas J. Carter Howard H. Bradshaw Roy E. Nicodemus Kermit E. Brown James E. Yarbrough Leslie E. Baker Joseph W. Eschbach Leonard F. McGovern Halburt H. Earp John A. Daugherty Charles L. Lucker: Wilbur C. Robart Daniel W. Beckley Alexander H. Sncddon Ralph L. Shanno William Bache, jr. Ferdinand C. Dingc John S. Purnell Henry P. Bauer Nineteen Twenty-Eight Charles L. Deardorll' Virgil B. DeWitt Edgar G. Givhan William T. Lam e Jacob C. Leonardi, Jr. Thomas Purser, jr. Myron H. Tracey Irvin L. Stambaugh Chauncey E. Ruth Arnold P. George Irving O. Thomas Eric Wirr Luther I. Fisher Edgar A. Marquand Francis B. Rafferty Alexander Shellman Franklin F. Osterho E. M. Ferrer UI George T. Wood, jr. Page Two Hundred um! Forty-Ibree L 1 LANDELI. SALVIN GRUNDFAS1' SASLAW' S'l'lilN SWARTZ STICIN VRUMM WANIYI R COIIIEN FARRHLL KUlll.ANCllIiCK SPECK GIUEHN lll.llES'l'UNE LASKY Wlillflllik C Ol Ull KHSll.MAN IIDHHRMAN KUTIN lil'H'l'lilN MYERS MAKUWSKI IIUCIIMAN STHIN kl I INMAN WA'l'lbV IIYMOVICII LEVY MAKKOWITZ Klll70l.l'Il IIUSS NIEMTRAM HHNHHKG lI'Vl SPARKS AUSl,ANl'7ER MICIIHLSUN IIR. KllSliNllliRGliR IIAVIIISUN SALVIN IIUDEK PROMIN Vesalius Society Hmzomry Prarizlent, RANDLE C. ROSENBERGER, M.D. Honorary Mrmbcr, EDWARD Wmss, M.D. MITCHELL BERNSTEIN, M.D. Officers Pf6Iil!UIIl,.IOSEPII P. M1cum.soN Sfcretary, MQNTE SALVIN Vice-Prcmlmt, HENRY DAVIDSON Trmmrcr, MILTON AUSLANDER Menmbers Samuel M. Dodelc I. Leslie Epstein Isador Klein Milton Auslander Henry Davidson David M. Farrell Samuel Goldstein David lzenberg Leo Hymovich George B. Bluestone David H. Buchman Samuel Cohen Samuel Candell Abe Goldfarb Max Fromm Maurice Kesilman Nineteen Twenty-Seven Leo M. Levi joseph P. Michelson David Promin Nineteen Twenty-Eight Theo. H. Grundfast Charles Levy Frank Niemtzow Morris M. Mancoll Nineteen Twenty-Nine Herman Kleinman Maurice Markowitz Nineteen Thirty Edward Kotin Lester Lasky Israel Makowslci Louis M. Nightengale Max L. Salvin Emil Stein Irving Stein Ben Stein Samuel M. Sparks 1. Norman Zimskind jack Rudolph Monte Salvin ,lack Warren Howard A. Welcher Max Meyers Edward Swartz joseph Waldman Maurice C. Wander Samuel E. Watov Arnold Williams Sydney L. Weinstein Page Two Hfmdred mia' Frzfly-fam' g JM Mk f The Senior Calendar p THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23. College year starts-We congratulate joe Griliith on being back so early. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24. Prof. Strecker opens Neurology Clinic. The first im- pression has lasted and we rate him ace high. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25. Dr. Flick's quiz-Duke of Mississippi absent as pet usual. Boys, you couldn't expect me to get up so early. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27. Prof. McCrae lectures start. Pete Callahan sits in front row! TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28. Prof. Rugh- Gentlemen, I made my most brilliant diagnosis, etc. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29. DaCosta clinics open. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30. Prof. Loux-Starts with anaesthesia.. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1. Dr. Kalteyer- Is there a gentleman attending this College by the name of Stephenson? MONDAY, OCTOBER 4. Hare Clinic-Front row empty. Roll Book forgotten. Good Clinic. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5. Party at 931 Spruce-Hannon goes out but nobody knows where. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6. Hannon still out. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7. Smoke Etheridge at Cohen's Clinic. Seen to confer with F. T. Miller, leave clinic and make a 'phone call. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8. Prof. Sweet's Clinic-Pete Boyle spots another glass eye case. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9. Dr. Flick's Quiz--Duke of Mississippi concludes-Why come out when he doesn't call on me. MONDAY, OCTOBER 11. Sections open oflicially. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12. Gibbon Clinic-Take my advice, gentlemen, and don't read newspapers in clinic. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13. Loux's Lecture-Griffith and Sweterlitch disturb the slumbets of those around them by planning assault, battery, mayhem and murder. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14. john Wesley goes skunk hunting. Dear, dear fratri- cide is so brutal. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15. Pete Callahan is seen smoking a cigar. Class politics starr. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16. Tom Ross exerts himself and denies that he is the laziest man in the class. MONDAY, OCTOBER 18. Evangelists Gas and Gib start their 1926-1927 booze fighting campaign. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19. Miss Glass informs Hanlon and Gelpi that sections have begun. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20. Sections in full swing as Joe Magrath comes out. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21. Politicians conniving. Prospective officers give out cigars and thereby lose many votes. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22. McNerney forgets to buy his morning paper. MONDAY, OCTOBER 25. Dr. H. jones gets to class on time. He must have wanted to display the derby. Page Two Hundred and Forly-Jix TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26. Rabbi's posterior varicosities catch in the revolving door of the annex. Door red. Air blue. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27. Dean Patterson-Band parading outside. Pardon me, Dr. Gifford, please speak up as I cannot hear you because of the noise of the celebration of the discovery of America by George Washington. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28. Kalteyer and Dodek find five pronunciations for ascites. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29. Nu Sigs Serenade each other with the usual cat calls. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31. A. K. K. Halloween Formal. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1. Chok buys a paper for the first time in four years, wraps his shoes in it and borrows one to read. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2. Gibbon Clinic-Brown learns how to make soap. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3. Section C announces Sneddon for trade-any offer will be accepted. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4. Section K gets deal under way to trade Brophy for Sneddon. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5. Bland Clinic-Bill Hunt uses a flashlight and gets a big thrill. Fooks sitting beside him almost faints. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6. Dr. Ulrich at end of the 5rd stage-who wants the poinsettia? MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8. Bradshaw denies rumors concerning pearl gray spats. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9. Pete Boylan stops crashing Woman's Hospital Nurses' Dances. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10. Gib starts endowment fund for anti splashers in exam. halls. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11. Class elections, where I got hooked for this damn job. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12. Zeller present and quizzed in Bland-Not seen there again till March. ' ' SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15. jim Bowman still celebrating winning the presidency. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15. Prof. jack DaCosta's Birthday. Pres. Bowman-presents Dr. DaCosta with a slight token of a great esteem. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16. Dr. Strecker, Gentlemen, one in twenty.five goin- sane. He never saw Section K. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17. Pat to Nye in quiz, Corrigan was an Englishman who lived in Dublin and drank Scotch whiskey. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18. Patterson Medical Society meeting. Hunt presenting paper- Mt. Chairman, Dr. Patterson and fellow members of the Loux Uro- logical Society. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19. Art Foxe requests more lectures on diagnosis of preg- nancy. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20. Section F caught by Tom Shallow. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22. Tom Shallow calls Section F's toll and promises them Hell and Damnation if they don't mend their ways. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23. Class decides to paint Hare's picture and dedicate the book to Thornton. Q WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24. DaCosta tells the kitten story. THURSIZIAY, NOVEMBER 25. Thanksgiving Holiday. Big hearted faculty gives us a ay. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26. H. Jones drops a Camel out of his Pall Mall box. Page Two Hundred and Forty-:even SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27. Berlin and Gifford give a course in barbering. Vance and Alley do the collecting. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 29. Section F. Attending everything in Surgery. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30. Hare welcomed back to clinic after two weeks out with bronchitis. Does the gimlet paracentesis stunt. . WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1. Tiny Milham delivers a zolb baby. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2. DaCosta, Why did you pour ether into the joint? So the germs would not feel the pain? FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3. Walsh shows Freddy how to auscult a dextrocardia on the left side. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4. Peaches NcNetney stops taking naps in Strecker's clinic. MONDAY, DECEMBER 6. Smoke Etheridge and Kalteyer spar in section. Smoke wins with an if you ast me I'd tell you. Batny Lipschutz says he does not mind a man looking at his watch while he is lecturing but he will raise Hell if he sees him hold it to his ear to see if it is going. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7. Lewis Clinic-A hard day for the Hibernians-Calla- han, Magrath, Walsh, McMahon caught cutting. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8. Boys start mending their socks for Christmas. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9. Herb Widing decides that he has the worst job. He hasn't, I have. I FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10. Class officers led by Roy Gilford hold a protest meeting upon being bonded. Rumored they will all resign. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11. Chink Bertolet misses a week-end in Reading. MONDAY, DECEMBER 13. Ogden-Is this Men's or Women's Medical. Freddy sweetly, This is the class room. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14. Kinney-- When one acquires a Neisserian cavern- ositis it is as the old darky Said, Dis organ has done played its last tune. WEDNESDAY., DECEMBER 15. Bill Bache defends P. A. S. as being pure and simple minded and ably won his point on the latter. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16. A. K. K. Christmas Dance. Anniversary of Sopho- more Materia Medica mid-year when Somers won the obstacle race to the last row. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17. P. B. Bland, Speaking of maternal impressions reminds me of the case in which after a patient of mine was struck across the belly with a broom and a week later gave birth to a child which wore a straw hat and carried a cane. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18. Xmas vacation starts. Puck Walsh steals a colleague's irl. g Allie has an appendectomy to celebrate vacation. Stephenson finds two dozen dead soldiers upon returning to his apart- ment. Phila. General Hospital exams. Damn Spicey Morgan's fool questions. MOiNIDAY, JANUARY 3. Return for the last lap. TUESDAY, JANUARY 4. Cecil seen smoking a cigarette. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5. Jefferson Hospital Interne Exam. held. Would you take the Chemical Interneship? Did you take the Blockley? Are you married? THURSDAY, JANUARY 6. Freddy to Sec. 1: We're all minors for 21 years. Page Two Hundred and Forty-eiglnt FRIDAY, JANUARY 7. Jefferson Athletic Club meets at 931 Spruce St. Steve takes the Phi Bets over. SATURDAY, JANUARY 8. Blockley letters out. MONDAY, JANUARY 10. Ma Mills pays us. TUESDAY, JANUARY 11. Rumors that Brophy gets a letter from Blockley. Many hearts broken. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12. Da Costa Clinic. U. of Penna. senior sits in front row for three minutes. THURSDAY, JANUARY 13. Section G reports that to date Decker has used 1,306,- 701M matches on one pipe and two cans of tobacco. FRIDAY, JANUARY 14. Theta Kappa Psi brawl. SATURDAY, JANUARY 15. Blockley Saturday P. M. Clinics start. MONDAY, JANUARY 17. R. O. T. C. John Surkosky says the only trouble with the course is that Ma Mills takes the roll. TUESDAY, JANUARY 18. Bill Hunt explains about the two overcoat trip. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19. Herb Widing comes to class to tell us that the work on the year book is progressing. THURSDAY, JANUARY 20. H. Jones's car gets washed. FRIDAY, JANUARY 21. Dr. Bauer defines an epileptic fit in a baby as a cross between the Charleston and the Black Bottom. SATURDAY, JANUARY 22. Quinn invites Kneibert to dinner? ? ? MONDAY, JANUARY 24. Si Bigelow reports work on Dr. Hare's portrait is pro- gressing favorably. TUESDAY, JANUARY 25. Where in all fired Hell is Turchik? WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26. John Whalen announces that he does not expect to commute to Los Angeles General Hospital. THURSDAY, JANUARY 27. Vance and Smith start work on personal write-ups. FRIDAY, JANUARY 28. Frank Turchik found. Announces that after much research he has found the place for the Senior Dance. SATURDAY, JANUARY 29. Chink comes to Strecker's with the hand bag. Bootleg? MONDAY, JANUARY 31. Pat in section: This patient is a policeman whom I have met before? ? ? Bill Hunt goes on a maternity case in a yellow taxi and fm' mat. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1. Cippes and Somers officially state that advertisements are coming in fast and furious. Business must be good as the boys are seen smoking cigars. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2. Van Sciver seen out with a mean looking blonde. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3. Van heard ringing although you belong to somebody else tonight you belong to me. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4. Joe Green seen art editing on Chestnut Street. Reports the girls are getting neater every day. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5. Dr. Seelaus forgets his carnation. Truck Crothers seen wearing one? ? ? MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7. Meranze makes a mistake, forgetting the red nucleus. He had his hat on. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8. Rugh: When an X-Ray is negative it is positive! WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9. Arty vs. Freddy. Page Two Hundred and Forly-nine THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10. Robart and Shanno absent. Rumored they are resting up for the Phi Chi formal. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11. Theta Kappa Psi dance. Phi Chi formal. Lortsa competition. Stephenson tries to preserve his stomach but aborrs the fixative. Rabbi and Tertius express much sympathy. Bob Allen out on a dare. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12. Allie explains about the sofa. MONDAY FEBRUARY 14. St. Valentine's Da . Re uorted the Dean received a nice . ' . . , . V pink one with lace on If an everything. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15. Miceli goes to see jones. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16. Da Costa: Here lies the body of Solomon Ray He died maintaining the right of way. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17. Peaches McNerney's a big success as an Hypnotist. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18. A Dissertation Upon Corsets, by jack DaCosta. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19. Yellow Cab Smashed in Jenkintown. Surkosky amongst the injured. Beaver College? MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21. jo Griflith subpoenaed. Defies judge, jury, lawyers and audience. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22. Washington's Birthday. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23. Miller and Weiler upon hearing that bladder stones may undergo spontaneous combustion decide that this may be an explanation of hyperpyrexia of the gonads. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24. Eddie Hanlon denied bail on murder charge in San Francisco. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25. Passing up committee of Berlin, Zimskind, Van Sciver, Wall, Witt and Milham hold practice for Blockley. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26. A. K. K. Valentine Party. Passing up committee func- tions very efficiently. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27. jones forgets to ask the best test for albumin. TUESDAY, MARCH 1. George cuts a class! ! What's the world coming to? WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2. Gifford comes to all classes. THURSDAY, MARCH 3. Big turn-out at Cohen's Clinic. Both were on front row. FRIDAY, MARCH 4. Theta Kappa Psi formal at Ben Franklin Hotel. Our suspicions confirmed! Tice receives a box of candy from the girl whom we all thought was the One and Only of a certain junior. SATURDAY, MARCH 5. Junior doesn't know whether to kill himself or Tice. This damned calendar goes to press. Dios Gratios! EVENTS SCHEDULED FOR THE FUTURE ARE: MARCH, 17. Callahan and Walsh lead parade on Broad Street. APRIL, 14. Easter Vacation starts, 6 P. M. MAY, 1. Miss Clara Melville unanimously elected Queen of the May. MAY, 16. Finals commence. MAY, 19. Conrad and Cippes decide to celebrate but promise to keep away from Eleventh and Spruce Streets. JUNE, 2. Alumni Banquet. Where do they get those stories? JUNE, 3. Commencement. M.D.'s at last! Page Two Hundred and Fifty 41 l , f W if 'fi l . i 57' ll C lQQl ' H 731 I l , y i 4:94 'xg' Q90 HN , I I f 1 4 V Q 1 ysli l all f f :. l 2 .r at QQiw g.1rm1.1IlIMVlllllllllii , I l y ' l pf.. 'I l ii I f' ll AVV! ,if winumnlIiuH lI5h'll1ilfl?iifQ 'IlHWlil? ,,l li lll l lfllllwl as he'S,I,1,a.ffQ N my tll r all . f We X X . i ' Nl f - L L il f gfiff t ',',3i,9g'.m1rJMf W l l 2' iifmi xy- lx ff X -f iz A X X YI' . I Rt X J A I .. I Q' yi i ill . i X i f , . N 59 Xilllll t -' if i e aa. r 1 r . in l il. Mdpll, !Qf,,V,f,fl07,l,,g vffxffflff ., fi . Qf V 'ZW 4' MANY A'R'E'CKI1'ElTBUTT'E -lllusf'vo+lon 4-wm.Bed+im6 Sfofiesn -Kqh-ever The Blonde Saint occasionally consents to beguile the tedium of the hours by attendance at the quiz. His mental abstraction is quickly swept away at the call of his name. He possesses the remarkable ability of making ambiguous speech, following which he correctly agrees with the quiz master's interpretation. A wise lad. Next in line is he of the calm tongue. He spouts suliicient wisdom for two. The spirits are with him and his crony. Next comes an inscrutable chap of soft speech and soberer mind. What goes on in the impenetrable reaches of his gray matter one cannot say. Perhaps it does. Beside him is a paragon of human virtue, disporting in the manner of some of our Simian ancestors. He will get to Frisco on 'helium and he hasn't a zeppelin either. Below we find the proud owner of the key to all knowledge. Tho he has the ineffable skill of saying nothing in the longest sentences, he is nevertheless of firm convictions, and it is lightly rumored that he has taken at least two lectures without the assistance of those beside him. A cherub if ever there was one, with rosy cheeks and bedewed brow. Once trapped in the front row, he has been overcareful since. Page Two Hundred and Fifty-wie Wit and Wisdom and Idiosyncrasies of the Elders DR. DACOSTA: Cancer lurks in the shadow of the chariot of civilization. The diabolic nimbleness and sagacity of the collar button. Hysteria is the diagnostic dunghillf' Merely the imbecilic fulminations of idiotic upliftersf' The breast is a highly specialized structure, Gentlemen-why it is really a sebaceous gland with a college education. Three hours later the toad was vomited, not dead-but with both hind legs broken and evidently preparing to die. We are going into a new reign, in which all the world is becoming decent and moral and profoundly unhappy. An intuitive diagnosis is a rapid method of reaching a wrong conclusion. The movement of surgical truth has always been from the complex to the simple. Years ago, I defined a baby as an 'animated appetite. Four plus-Thar's the highest prize in the Wassermann race. Two plus-well-That's moderate. Efficiency is, after all, a rapid means of destroying the soul. The rooster killed the peacock when he saw the Easter eggs. Now that is the story. Madam De Stael has said, 'The more I see of men the better I like dogs,' but I have always suspected that some women see so little of men that they think too much of dogs. The inherent stupidity and imbecility of the human race is stupendous. If you forsake a case of cancer, for God's sake, never say you studied under me. The cardinal symptom of an enlarging prostate is a morbid propensity for matri- mony, in the aged. You will remember, Gentlemen, at the close of the last lecture, we were discussing-- The natural obstinacy of things in general and women in particular. In the good, old days when neck was a noun, not a verb, and women wore underclothesj' A duodenal ulcer is the sword of Damocles held over the head of man. The tongue tremor in paresis is like the movement of a field of wheat. Thar child has enough clothes on to kill an Eskimo. Well, what domestic embroglio have we here? I'd have all uplifrers put on top of the highest steeplef' I cou1dn't talk back to a decayed soprano or uplifter so I stopped listening to the radio. The subtle chemistry of the nerve cells. The difference between a surgeon and a neurologist is only in the type of sugges- tion and the degree of application. Don't teach your grandmother to suck eggs. But if I started to lecture on the common imbeciliries, oh, I'd never have time. u U -- in -1 rf -- :- 1- In rv Page Two Hundred and Fifty-two THE DEAN: Mr. Sch-t-o, do I pronounce it properly? I dare say I do. Our time has expired, Gentlemen. Dys-pa-nee-ah. Gentlemen--I invite your attention this morning to the consideration u u of .... This morning, Gentlemen, we shall address ourselves to the subject of pericarditisf' The life of a neurologist is one of ease-no worry, just talk, not doing too much good and waiting for the Post to make the diagnosis. Come now Mr. .... , take us into your confidence. Will you look it up Mr ..... ? Very well, I shall add one to your grade. Well? DR. REHFUSS: If you know this you know it all. DR. BLAND: Hard as the nose, soft as the lips. O-h, Gentlemen, this is very important. DR. BHARDSLEY: Think so? You know damn well so! DR. BRUBAKER: Will the following Gentlemen please step down to the front row. l ll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli Page Two Hundred and Fifly-ibree DR. KALTEYER: Cho-li-lith-iasis! ! Gall-stone-Disease. At this point I will take up the subject next time. Focal Infection, Gentlemen, fand the index finger describes a circle in the air., Peristalsis, Gentlemen, fand both fists play up and down the abdomen.j And so the louse travels findex finger grasps the thumb and jumpsj from place to place and soon a great epidemic farm sweeps across the chestj appears. Enlarged spleen, Gentlemen, fand two hands gently pat the left hypochondtiumj Tympanites, Gentlemen, fand one hand forsakes the other in the epigastrium to take a semicircular course through the air to the pubis.j Where is the gentleman? What does your clinical experience teach you? On the one hand and on the other. fyou know the gesturej Now will you tell us all you know about the subject? Well, we will let you demonstrate. The same Gentleman-l 1. DR. NASSAU: If I only had twenty thousand for that motor boat. DR. SMITH! Pardon me for being late, Gentlemen. DR. JONES! What is the best test for albumin? DR. HOFFMAN: Now, Mr. Man, take this home with you. Now, I am not destroying anything. Page Two Hfuzdred and Fifty-four DR. LULL: DuHinitely. DR. BRANCH: I don't care whether you learn anything or not DR. HARE: There's a nigger in the woodpilef' Diet for dyspepsia, 'Pork, beans, cabbage and cheese Mrs. Flannigan's daughter is out picking Johnny jump-ups .6 E E SX! S SNS 8585 5 1:m:..tz .. , Sumpin Scandalous as the darkie would say There's a dead cock in the pit. Little Annie Flaherty takes Cod Liver Oil Willie wets the bed. The fat's in the fire. Between the devil and the deep, blue sea. Angina Pectoris is the terra incognita of medicine. Drowning in his own secretions. A person with bromidrosis is like a belled rat. SRS!! Old Pat Murphy paints rapidly and with both hands to get finished before the paint gives out. 'Flotsam and jetsamf' There's soap on the rails, by jove. y So I repeat. .. It's your last shot in the locker. I might as well sit by the bed and play a flute. In a nearby city. Lymphatic-Leukaymiaf' Askites. Per.t.ree-cardeetisf' Now don't misunderstand me. I repeat therefore. If I may use such a term. A man may have one thing wrong with him and yet another. Carry this out with you. Vis affrontef' Post hoc fergol propter hoc. Of course-if. Dr. Autopsy. That vapor lamp has enough reserve to last while you whistle the first bar of Yankee Doodle. Paracentesis Abdominisf' Interesting, if true. On one occasion, Little Boy Blue died. 19 2.1 in H L .ap .. W.. r Page Two Hundred and Fifty-five DR. COHEN: Will the following gentlemen come down into the arena and give us the benefit of their researches. The bigness of little rhings. The treatment, gentlemen, consists of three things, rest, more rest and still more rest. rr As my old teacher used to say. Yes, yes, go on .... stop. DR. ULRICH: Waricose, weins of the wulwaf' Wim, wigor and witalityf' Gasp fi-mi, 301' ' lf gen L-Ly, DR. TUTTLE: There will be a recitation in no minutes. Hold the frog thusly, gently but firmly. DR. HANSELL: I don't know, and nobody else does. DR. KNOWLES: Hard brown crust on a red and inflamed base. In areas of hair, heat and moisture. Name another. What diseases were you thinking of? Liquor carbonas detergansf' cr ru u DR. STRECKER: Now what would they want to do that to you for? DR. PRITCHARD: On this tway you will find two swides, a histowogical swide and an embawo- gical swide, diagnose the histowogical swide, dwaw the embawogical swide, label all parts and get out. Page Two Hundred and Fifly-Jix DR. THORNTON: And so forth and so on, Gentlemen. If you please, Gentlemen. Potassii iodidi, potassi-i iodo.di, potassi-ee iodo-dodi-dum, yes, Gentlemen, potassii iododif' I am not any path and not any physician, I am a regular doctor. Don't let them call you Doc., Gentlemen. Dr. Brown, Gentlemen? old Dr. Brown, Gentlemen? Good, Old Dr. Brown Gentlemen. Come here, old fellow. You're going to have to stop those pills! Dont put all the remedies in but put all in that are necessary DR. ANSPACH: Yes DR. SCHAEFFIER Contiguity but not continuity Fahncy '1 knuckle of gut Gentlemen, there comes a time in 1 mans life when he must stand on his Own feet-let this be as soon as possible. Oh-come on-you l-:now it. And indeed it is well that it is so. There will be a Midyear in anatomy soon, some of you men may not pass. Take this not too seriously but seriously enough. The basic and fundamental principles of ai' .A anatomy. Gentlemen, one may be good enough for the household but not for the maid 9 . 5 ll ' - x H . t ' if DR. CLARK: You will recall how he pronounced SLhizont. DRS. SHALLOW, RosrsNBr2ROrzR, SHANNON: Wownd! DR. STELLWAGEN: In good Elizabethan English. . . Page Tu-0 Illnldred and Filly-rez'en DR. LYON! ' 7 P But on examining his facts, we found. P X DR. RADASCH: 0 X Give him the other barrel. I-Iematoxylin Eosin Van Gieson's Bis- marck Brown. av I i DR. GIBBONC l - Pr-r-r-ee-ternatural mobility. You know Lucas Championniere said. MTOFWS ' I L J tuner DR. JACKSON! f J' 'fig' v K 1 Q 4 lm i l I Q I xi But the law will not think so. DR. MCCRAE: Med-Cin. There's a red herring. Come down-please. Does that carry up there? Hold a minute, use your eyes Hrst, more diagnoses are missed by not looking u 1- u 1. than by not seeing. Prognozis. Cer-vike-al. Wliat, left your stethescope home? You might just as well forget your breechesf' MAJOR MILLS: Rosenberffl' illus'l:YGLl10Cl NOW, fOr iHSfaf1CCf' .l..ocl:uvo.s- in Hqficno DR. Fisx-11211: W Ride high and go slowly. L ' DR. ROSENBERGER: Wl1at the .... P Beware of parlor snaps. Q In other words. K Beg pardon-yea, heard you the first time. ' N DR, CUSHING: At the University we do it rhuslyf' 4 V Q Now boys. w 1 Z I -A I Page Two Hundred and Fifty-eight g T KCLIHIQf5 H LOUX: By virtue of the fact. T That may aid materially in the diagnosis. W KONZELMAN: , T Come up here with your stools, that I may lecture to you. i DECKER: et al.- Tremenjous W BONNY: I shall quiz you now. SWEET: You don't have to know anything aboutvthisf' CROWELL! Tell me what you see-e.e, Mr.-- Yes, go on. What else? W . GRAHAM: While I was traveling in the 'west' -- V' KLOPP: - We believe- LEWIS: Swa1lering. RUGH: Did you hear something break? There it goes. FTER ,, BEFOR - .. ' Vw W .. ' f 3,2 illlllllllllll llllllll T 7 ,W , : V ::::::: zisisii-. - -a ' I W l ssst uw : , i wsiii - RUGFFSYCIARPENTER lm!! !-'U V- suoP. , - lllall- , , f- one . f if-,Ti X MX x y f Ai Q f s HQ 341921 ,A , i , i Page Two Hundred and Fifty-nine A v 2294, if X x l ,V f :pg fi , :Xu VAGRAY ff- ff, ' N 'J A , f QT' X X X been ll - .l L. ,A:, Qi J ':4 'f' -l E PSCQRITASTS V5 3 -f7'777x7f71 533H,,y4, EuzzQ: FIND THE FRESHMAN. A A 5-'E fffffqlfrff V 'brink 'HN0 , A ' 3'f5Z'5'fz, 5' '4 K' ' ' A m fy-.7 H, Q AP 'ff' S 0 Qxf CX' 15,5 5 Ex: L ff ' W OV? .3:. t I ' f 1.11 9 QSM DAY nw sums- , X A 0 ik 1 1 AND HE STARTED :V O ' X A A LAYING BRUCKSI ' - . , -7 ' O I , ' M, J 'xv Nr A ig l k f I 2 I P12551-1 ,35 -I W 'W A ADVISOQY BOARD f' X A.51Q'iEO,?Sv,CTfHI?fiE Thi OF X X A T X A fv f A K Al 2:9 0 A W Ar ' r 1 9 M A A' wa- -f 1 , . .' V Iii: A, f y Q 1 VJ Eur urs A H--- ' X K UI iz' N V! , OF A LONG TIME A- --1' 'A -A A 'I COMING. mmfanmms Nxenrnfae. Q W 3 1 f' X ? in nf, I ' A I l ' ' 1 , f A T ML .,--- A Q l EMMA -. X ' VL: . if-jglifrloffs - ffm: 19.30 Page Two Hundred :md Sixty 1 1923 .4 'fl 5, TSX 4' iuimnmnnui X 5.4 J --ave e 1 my st .X jfgk xx T W . YH I. s . 1 ' iv, B -.VL .. IX 1, VV 6:0 l 1 1 ft' ,K . T .xi X ' y nqlmf' fllillllmi ,fyflif lillll' l if if-Lei . Y g a 4' 'T i H12 V if. ,. Iljallkzl I . mfg R-'qi wndcuts 27 Two Heads Are Better Than One The presentation this year of a dicephalic monster, represents the futility of all being and especially medical students. Further it decisively controverts a heretofore accepted maxim that two heads are better than one. The two students are here depicted in a state of mental torpor induced by efforts at telepathy during an examination. The befuddled expressions show semblances of inspiration achieved while the instructor's back is upon them. They indulge in various phy- sical contortions to dissemble their evil ways. Occasionally they scratch their heads or gaze at the ceiling to make obvious the innocent nature of their lucubrations. It is suggested that the honor system be installed as a prophylaxis to some post examination sequelae such as nystagmus, torticollis and polyuria. Page Two l'l1n1:!1'ezf and Sfxlj'-rlllc' Who Will Forget? Dr. DaCosta's stories about-The Grandfather Clock, The Irishman's Wife who played sick, The Fireman, Uplifters, The Female Sex, The brewer undertaker, The beetles and butterflies. Dr. Rugh and his bone Crushers. Dr. Kalteyer's lectures on eHfective gesture. Dt. Decker's gait. Those lantern pictures in Dr. Rosenberger's course. The clay Tomlinson made Dr. McCrae laugh. That precarious front row in Dr. Morse's lecture room. Dr. I-Iare's description of the giving of the clyster. That old locomotive and that poor tired horse. The day Dr. Brubaker's picture was presented to the college. The Gross lecture and The Gold Headed Cane lecture. The day the baby was scalped and three men passed out. Those poor, little chocolate dummies delivered thrice daily in O. B. The red neckties worn by Drs. Clark and Hoffman. Dr. Hare's lecture on Alcohol. Thar white vest. Blockley ........ The conflagration that nigh consumed Zeller. Dr. Crowell as Atlas supporting the black board. The day Purnell, Morris and Bauer leaped over the rail as the glass pane broke. Dr. Gibbon, unperturbed, smiled. That Carnation that has overpowered Dr. Seelaus. The day a member of the Bacteriology department slipped while eaves- dropping at Dr. Seelaus' quiz. Those inscriptions on the marble and those towels. Page Two Hundred and Sixty-Iwo l M. gli ,,- 'MT N-- ml Rifle , l ' lb ij 1 fl gy' fl, l ya e f lOR'l'll-lS. BY G WD ' i Come down, please! Two agitated souls made their way to the patient's bedside. Will you see if the aorta is enlarged? The first stu- dent gazed with strange mien up to his classmates, perhaps expecting some divine inspiration to emanate therefrom, Not perturbed by want of celestial aid, he went to with his newly devised technique. His intentions and researches were not understood. Do you practise every day? The unabashed lad replied, Yes, doctor, he meant his morning calisthenics. The second student with undue trepidation carried out similar measures after the manner of Parkinson. The vibrations failed to evoke a sympathetic response in the patient. Two agitated souls made their way from the patient's bedside, one remained. Page Two Hundred :md Sixiy-lbree Qcmrci 'W Omega Srgma Alpha -ge nn. 'Jr U1 fb Fl v-I FD n O v-I UD W E! N W rv 5 -ef D P-vs O C D D- G D- U' K4 rv 15 fb 'U H fb vm fl D n 'U H fb 2 D- G D n I 0 2. O 5 fb FH D O 2 Ui N.. fiwlw IIS purposes and dark underhand workIngs l'I-IEIR Morro Irs not so funny as you thmk SOMETIMLS CALLED The Hyperaesrhesna Coccyger Brotherhood The Weavers Bottom Brxgade PURPOSE To urge the B N A classIfiers to change the term Buttocks Buttaches and to keep In sItu certaxn seats of learnrng MEMBERSHIP Lnmxted to those who have passed rngorous mal and examrna nons Appltcanons must have attended flffy percent of the lectures at effetson Medncal college and seventy five percent of those In the coz1er nooks of the upper amphntheatre SECRET SIGN The Ischral shnft OFFICERS Presxdent Benyamm T Bell Vxce Presxdenr J Wesley Tomlmson fBy vrrtue of a pIlonIdal cyst Treasurer oshua N Zlmskmd fBy vxrtue of per fecr attendance, Secretarv John E Stephenson fThose socks mean somethmgj f 1 'fT '1'1 'lT 'M - up f T If I g I4 y I l - 1 ' 1-Ixxxl k . .I F 1 l .. ll' X7-I-'Q' - -li 5 E , W , ' 4 A 2 3 l I 4 T l I Q, Ht. J. X , I I :S 1' y Vl.. all I . .-rf QV . , I ' '. ' is .,-,, 'sv'- ' ' . 5 I A 1. .J W' :I 1 if I I li 97 R I ' lg lp, . Q, l ' ' ' I I . : I -- ' ' p : . . . ' ' to X I . Q I J A X y . . . M y J ' . . , . - y 191927 ,, - , Page Two Hundred and Sixty-four 4 .?'. TQQLIHIQQ IIIIII 101111: I . I Sometimes Called Jokes y fl I I DR. PATTERSON: How lon should a man live with myocardial degen- I eration? STUDENT: A lifetime at least. DR. PATTERSON: In what age do we find auricular flutter? STUDENT: In old age fifty to fifty.iive. DR. PATTERSON: That isn t really old age these men like to call them. I selves middle aged. BELL: By God Foxe you ve got your socks on inside out! FOXE: fabsentmindedlyj That s all right so long as they re on the right CCI. DR. APPLEMAN: What preparation of colchicum would you use to impregnate a tablet triturate? STUDENT: Tincture of colchicum seminis DR. PATTERSON: The patient has auricular flutter what is the prognosis to death? RALPH: Well Id encourage him DR. JACKSON: What is the prophylactic treatment of watermelon seeds in the bronchus in a baby. STUDENT: Feed him applesauce DR. JACKSON: What would you think of if a mother brought a year old child to you and told you a gold collar button had disappeared? STUDENT: Well I should hardly think a child so young would steal DR. SEELAUS: Why is it named the tendo Achilles? VAN SCIVER: I guess Achilles first described it DR. VAUx: Name an anomaly of the cord STUDENT: A knot. DR. VAUX: Name another FISCHLI Two knots. I , ' - , 1 I y 3 1 S , , ' i x f 1 - . y X l l . deli H? as , ' I 'J we , . A . I 5 . - , N I S , a collar button. , . . N ' Q . ' 1 ' . I 1 I ' -I S I N y . y . I Us . I I. I 1 I 1 I a 1 Page Two Hundred and Sixly-fre :Qi W C ECL-IHKQQ. ' l E DR. ROSENBERGER: What is a symptom of Brassfounder's ague. STUTTERY STUDENT: For-r-n. fthe class sits in suspense, a sensation of ants creeping over the body. ' DR. COHEN: Now altogether, when is rheumatism not rheumatism? CLASS: Four out of live. flu the old days the answer was nine out of ten, but advertising has brought the figure down.j PROFESSOR: What are Rice water stools? STUDENT: The Chinese use them to avoid fatigue while picking rice in the fields. PROFESSOR! What would you do for post partum hemorrhage? STUDENT: Tie the post partum artery. DR. DA COSTA: Is there any hereditary disease in the family? PATIENT: Yes, me father and grandfather both got hung. THOMAS: fStruggling for wordsj-Blue babies are short of breath and dyspnoeic. ' DR. PATTERSON: Which is more common, Mr. Thomas? MOTHER: Heavens, my baby has swallowed a dime. DR. MANGES: fLooking at the x.rayj Tut.tut, it will pass, it is counterfeit. DR. KLOPP: Define an abscess. STUDENT: A circumcised cavity containing pus. DR. PATTERSON: What are the causes of bigeminy at the pulse? STUDENT: By jimminy, I don't know. SOMERS: Qwistfullyj How would you like to look into a pair of pretty, brown eyes? MERANZE: Qless soj Fine! If they were equal and reacted to light. DR. VAUX: Name the stigmata of lues in a baby one year old. STUDENT: Rhagades, Snufiles, Hutchinson teeth. DR. VAUX: Very good. 949717 ,- s Page Two Hundred and Sixty-.rix PESlH?1Vf2'1-PWNX Getuaggtr... HDS Qxfi Psk Yltut'el Qxlvwreilil Quatvffarj' This page is dedicated to those of our class who eventually will attend Blockley in the guise of patients or internes. There is very little difference between the two. Starting at the right the upper picture shows one of our Scotch classmates, recently appointed, who hats gone mad after three months of search for n brass-plated collar button. The next is at chap who took Dr. Kztlteyer's quizzes too seriously. The third is tt Nova Scotian in at more sober mood and the fourth is rt Texan who became so frequently upset by fellow members of his section as to assume this posture to be it normal one. The lower picture shows how :md why many students go wrong and why the Dean never consults the Senior Class for advice. Figure it out for yourself, we cam't. X -lrikllx !f,q,ZIfI., I-jd!! QQ ,. y .K H ull.. 'ix 7 pf A of :f.T.i.xT-95 ,,.:i 5 W5 'Win' fs , , ,'1.f.4vL,u,..... .u...i:4.-..-' t,T LX- A 'Ly' .x' 1, lv 'il 'M,,.ff H - Tl, .i- , . rl N li 1 Z' il l, T i 'li l ' l ' Q ' 4gYSff':il7 l T J ll. T STATE H ,-T l i'-QTATE Ai? ' T illll INSANE ' T nm! l l 'CAPITOL ,S t fmbitwi-ifea V ez N 3 ' T Tl lt u wt, mv' X - T T ASYLUM I i l ..3 i lNi 'itV ' T wm'NT1- l qligfei :W-M ls' T , , T T , 1 -a . T -XT'-'35 T. T, y,T,UM, ffl-ili-lU,I1-y et I li E224lL,g? Nw'-'ll,l!lllll11!lTlllT yy .ihhig ,, -tt Wg -X ?3?1,.-:lf gfgfvtctiff My nf XT 1 Y Q K I y l ife ll'lrsi1rlfi'T'.'lllTl l Ti it ---. 0 6 X ' - ' . t-- :T --tif-m , . -fgygff' 2.5- X ' f..- i ' T f f Q T' T ' : A T, ' TT qz, 'earl l , .i N, T ' Hui Qt 1 W, V Jeux 2:1 l ,' Nxmygy ,Nix . I. T ,A T sai? W x Trl r,jtlTw u1. A WEAR 234571 vfl.f Tff,ifffQ - Q f TT so me S ,. Tl W i -V ftlqtitgf ut bw, -. Nwmff ,, t .. X L -' ' L t- . . T 41- , fir, 4- fig, ' ' T -f , T .5 QM 'ft ff. '41 Ne ll T T .te T, 1 W it X12 T. 1 we L 'SE 1 N lf ' X ' tt'-'-tt't. 3 tm T' izggqlim 'rw N X- ts ll QT X T T tif' ful . . l 5 ...J-IN? T A ' X ' N W TX- '2Z:4y.gTg2Q11T:.gf47-li -'fpffilf'- T T, if in .if 'XF y Nt 31 -XX t u st it M' T X i 'w x -7ffi?f?:.- X44 V53 T - till -T -V KX, ' i N .V . t 'TAL' my ,,,, ifffllflf X -4- 5'-,FS'i, 'gee eff. x 'S - l X '. ' s X .J ji' yi Ll im,-4. A ky' ---T -xx, ' , ,,.Y - is - , r N, ' L ' ' g 354553 r JAAX5 y I I ip ,p tx xx - - '4f ' . X - 1 I S x X d l 14 f l ly X X 313,000,000 NOTHING Page Two Hundred :md Sixly-.vezfen The Class Vices-The Old and the New These are resolved into gambling, drinking and philandering. Times have changed and the boys are well-toned down. In the early part of the last century, the Seniors used to draw straws to see who would waylay and do away with unpleasant in- structors of previous years. Now this spirit has resigned itself into tiddle de winks, pitching pennies, matching nickels and cussing out the system. Many years ago, the boys used to frequent the Dutchmanson the corner, and do away with three or four pints of musty beer between hours. That some of the spirit still exists was shown by the hilarity when a Blockley patient mentioned Second and Pine Streets. Most of the boys have become addicted to a mere coke at dirty Sam's and Heaven knows what is to come. IZZ nz: f h AQ I whim We I , Q X K as fi! I f il A CLASS IN OSTEOLOGY I' 'F 7 I l3'i5iHf'?i5a W .Z TI-II2 JEFF SPIRIT LIVES ON 2ND AND PINE Page Tzm Hl!11f2l1'Utf and Sixfy-eight .4- That the boys still take to anatomy is evident by their regular attendance at the Ttoc and their occasional midnight appearance at questionable street corners. NSE! 'rfiqie 'J ,- 1 , E 3 r ' ff 1 if 5- 1. Ei fi: .. 5,91 '- ill ily FL fig X9 64 it lqllil? f mf' 4 fb-4 am? K llllllls f 1' i pg L . , v , , I 1 I f I I 54' E X 5 Q. . X I 1. 1 ,X ll L ,d.,,:f, A , . ' A l 7 l -J. 'i 'ill X X X ,lryx iff: ...'1.f -f -- . ' ,sf 1- ' - A cf sf, - .ff 4 . .-'qi ,A . , .W E Q, ' -.ek ' ft ' wa- 23,9 A -4 , 'Xl -ii. 1 l.--Aiiillff'- 'Www' w' ' H, 3515-5 qzffiff ' Jfalfg 1. Q ' 1 b - 1 -l -.fs -,y A, . . ', . , b P - . . . ,'I:'j,,yEl. 4 init' X y i' - Xin, ' . f i' V-,ilu ', ,A gin r-X fl jr -gffxg, ji ya ix gf Nl l ' n' 1 I .. it! l,,:f I . 'f i uv. fl, .A KL'?'1C?2Mz 'T'll',3xi ' ' il .bl 44, Q 2 A CLASS IN ANATOMY Of course, the Dean hasn't been told and no one need fear any scandal. The picture here shown will awake fond memories in some of the older grads and perhaps stir up some of our mollif-ied classmates to unknown pleasures. if 'C f . lllli 2 is ri Ni K i Wm Sl fi,fft'-efi ' -w. -i 'ill ll fi mi ll.. l A f W ff, ll c I ll f ,Z if 1 f 7 7 771 f ..f L25 7m 71 LIGHT PLEASE Page Two Hmnlred mul Sixly-vim I -M fpi.Ir-iicgj, Illlll 0 I ll ' So Let's drink to the one we should not love Some sprightly little elf Don't tell who she is just drink up the fizz And whisper her name to yourself. For Booze, booze, you've been my guest, You've oft' times kept me from my rest, You've oft' times made me wear old clothes You've oft' times made my friends my foes But since you're here so near my nose I'll tip you up And down she goes.' The Dry Tap In 1827 an unwitting jefferson interne was requested by his preceptor to do a tap. Somewhat confused by so singular a request, he nevertheless feared to ask for further instructions lest his ignorance provoke his master's ire. Donning his over-alls, he' made his way to the cellar, crawled over several suspicious looking boxes until he came to a cask of old vintage. With one blow, he relieved the peg and let pour a sable fluid of wondrous odour. Much satisfied, he next day gave to the world the startling information of a forty gallon tap. Requested to repeat the performance his report was dry. The patient with a monstrous effusion was summoned before the class. When the truth of the matter became known the sorry lad was the butt of much ridicule. This incident has passed on from generation to generation and has firmly secured the words dry tap, but has not served to explain the need for the inscription on the Prune Street Theatre earliest home of Jefferson, to the effect, Ginger Ale carbonated beverages. But as 'jack' says, It's useless to talk of reminiscences 9 ll s H 2 A-e .X .X I ,cv W - its ng 19 2-7 Page Two Iifmdred and Seventy H QQ-91-IHLQQ Q I A 1 f The Married Men's Club mi 33: h44J'l,:xQc .1..-..g,, l, - A F.-P-E6'w-L-L+: Ellfulamfzxfl N- Each year a small group of unhappy lads are drafted into the ranks of. matrimony. We can only offer our sympathies somewhat misgivingly. MOTTOW' A man may be down but he's never out. thi' Member: for the Current Year. P? Anderson Glenn i W Derr - Nicodemus A Dinnison Hughes Carter . Hoggsett i Fisher McMahon A i Beckley Members idiopathic and Ex-vacuo. Pledge: ' y Weiss Nye i D George Hunt f y Dinge Ruth If F ischl Thomas 5 Canby Neophytes incognita 'f'Note: A rival Bachelors society has sprung up. Their motto is When milk y i is cheap, why buy a cow? ' I P, w l ' ,I Z? f f 'EIiE3Zlfj' ii H Page Two Hundred and Seventy-one iiwviiwt Z f 4 605 N SQ! S5105 15 2, 15 X x g ,I tiff In V Vl l K 1 W Q WN l 5' 71 ro ro G na 'U 2. 0 U UI ll 45 H ,Z i 'Af' N. li m' 7 7 ,. .ah X Hifi, lx, it Qi? ,1 ff lm Q lf gs, . illrll RN? f . ... ' - , ,, i s , i , 1 A -' ' , wi i i'v '9 f ff m ist ,.- iiiai f i .. ,K r, .i4q .v..A E :.M - HMM A f , ft ,. 1 , i t lil ,' ,, ,-1'll'lllli? 'l ' My l l of 'U fig iylmil i ll l X 'Min ii WiiiQgj'll ' iii f' HGVfi'lil , i 1 lg 0 X l l Wai? li. F ' ifllilllmqill 4 iii O ll 'lllll i i ' l ' W f lil zimllnls l T A ffm, ,.,,,,,. l 'l f GETTING Ponvrsiisz I 1 1-43x N ki ,Qi if ivfll , ly ' f A I-up N gh-5 5C0mdaiL22 'I Four cases of pneumothorax in the class of 1927 have resulted from the indiscriminate use of a bamboo pole by one of the members of the department of 2lH8.IOmy. OVER THE TOP: Three cases of dermatitis medicamentosa ad extremis are reported in students as a result of the prodigious flight of alkalies and acids about the chemistry lecture hall. Ti-ru UNDERGRQUND RAILWAY: Five cases of anosmia and two of melancholia are the sequelae of this vigorous course that deals with only one end of things. Page Tivo Hundred and Seffeflly-two CG The usual peace of the library was dis- turbed .by a distant evidence of pulmonary sufficiency to the effect of Get the H- out of here. A sadly dejected figure stepped through the portals of the college elevator. A keen eye had descried one of the faculty posing as a student in order to cheat a ride in our much abused Helicopter. In point, is the rumor that some of the users of this vehicle make undue clatter with the bell. For these unhappy mortals, small tinkle bells may be secured at Woolworth's. Our Otology Department reports several odd Stepping Out shi: 4 X Zi ul ' .,, li 1 111115:- ff :TTT-L' T-Fu l'559'f. C' -Ld ll-l,.gif,l'i'f R . 1:23 . gms' 'ii. f ,,,,.,. , I ai fl, ll 1 13l5iiii-:.A'gi?2il'glllzg Ti f l . . l,ll:,2:N'lh fl' NL zLl. 'f'li ,JUL-1 l ' .tri !..1 .,.,.. ,. -1- I'.. ey .el pi ll - 1 fill ,i'if5i 5hi3','i'f,lgj 'Fil ,ii gui 1 4 ,504 ,W,iLi:Iv1'.iQiil I im. SQ Q-3 DV! 09. Sg- 222. 'E Ee :rw 55. nr: :r3 fb wa E8 O-:I 01 aes 8' ef EIU! 23' :'. 2 V3 no. 72. -N 'w gf.-. 75'- fb 2 WO NF-'IR fb D D. fb FI V1 5. 5 fb D D.- P1 D' E. P1 2. F5 NC V1 Pushing Fluids This is a popular superstition still current in the profession. Favorable re of this strange remedy, in diverse maladies, come from many clinics near and far. results are not in accord with most of these equivocal statements in the medical journals. In one of our cases, a patient was of a sudden beset with a tempestuous fever that well nigh ignited the bed clothes. An interne, one of those shy, but obedient, dull though affable domestics was set to the cure post-haste. He began the measure by pushing four large jugs of water about the patient's bed. Finding this of no avail, he enlisted the aid of his confreres and several orderlies. The entire hospital per. sonnel were soon madly at it, effecting a cure. Fortunately one of the older staff members chanced to pass and stopped this business. This therapeutic measure demanded the use of twenty-four hogsheads of water and left the patient in a state of vertigo from watching these gyrations about his bed. It is not to lllllll ll ii l . L n lim li ftQ',gn-, f n qk aa ll.- ports Ou r 4 ally Wi! V ,ti ' ' l li w lil i i ii ., lf T lf' iii lp xi! I G f'x'llA pwffp. li ir .l l lil. ii 2 Kigix ii es. f--'T . Q31 ,gh M-, be recommended. Motto, Take your therapeutics with a large grain of salt. Page Two Hundred :md Seventy-Ibree , . '1 x. Taking Life Easy T'other day we witnessed an excellent example of the state of frenzy in which our surgeons are. Some advocate removing the w Q appendix, some the colon, some the kidneys and others the glomus coccygeum. In any case the patients are the unhappy subjects of Q much abuse in this era of prophylactic medi- W ,f f cine. Which viscera are to be removed next, l W we daren't say. Let us hope the cells of V X the abdomen to no avail and bellies are opened widely. A peculiar commingling of , confusion and despair engaged the counten- ance of one chirurgeon this morning as he sought the offending viscus. He put us in mind of the mirth provoking incident related of the worthy Baron Munchausen who finding himself without weapon and inextricably confronted by a fierce wolf, thrust his clenched fist with good vigor into the beast's throat as far as 'twould reach. Realizing that to withdraw were catastrophe, he sought for the tail, was successful and turned Mr. Wolf fegf r. f, 1 , . j V a 1 1' - 1' 'A I V N rf 111, 5 ,, Q j e WM' ' X Leydig are left intact. Long arms fumble thru ff A ,f 771 N 1 1 S, ,f l I Q. 5 ' J 2 f 1' f 1 N 'I I .. A! 'I f A' l ' I- Wi 2 5 5 s sgsgig ss, ll . inside out to leave him perplexed and helpless on the ground. As a safe prophylaxis for human woe, we recommend connection of the inner orifices of both tubes after get their severance from their main attachment. In this way, the unsuspecting ova will 'z continue in their passage and inevitably precipitate themselves to destruction at the one terminal or the other. Q . 'fa yy., 1 N-f gl, mfg Nlllqebs f zum? ' ,,- l - FIRST NURSE: UQ My dear, ' Q Q have you read Hare on the Abdomen? ' W SECOND NURSE: Why no, Vm a blonde! li' mv , Page Two Hundred and Seventy-four ' Adgcerfiitjh 1111 1 01111: l r Food for Thought i Have you ever stopped to ponder On a subject most bereavingg When at last you're called up- yonder What little bug will cause your leaving? Angels of hell or agents of heaven? I The answer to this we cannot know. ' Whether a curse or whether a blessing, Some little bug will lay you low. i While through lectures long you suffer 'And heat of a thousand kinds of germs, A Don't you often have to wonder Which will feed you to the worms? 1 L. So which little bug with results diabolical, H: 'QMaybe avfungus or a mouldj ,f Which will be the bug etiological, V ' The bug' that will lay you cold. L. P. R. There's a room down in the D. B. I. 1 That we shall ne'er forget Where Freshmen get the third degree, i In Schaeffer's anatomical net. N That room is cold and dark and bare A y But get this straight from me. f . When the Big Chief lets you out of there i i You know Anatomy. Q L. H. Dembo I l Since making diagnoses ,I P Is what we aim to do j The proctoscope contributes V Much to the end in view. ,A rg P, ' I . ,A ,z ,I Zlrel ll i i Q ,, Page Two Hundred and Seventy-Hue MICELI AND ROSS AT DR. I.YON'S LECTURE ll' ll ur-I I :null MICELI AND ROSS AT DR. CLARK'S LECTURE MICELI AND ROSS AT DR. COHEN'S LECTURE If some day I beam on you And gently squeeze your hand, It's 'cause yours proved attractive to My pituitary gland. And if I whisper in your ear, Many roses you're my bud, It's not because I love you dear, It's adrenal in my blood. And if I trust you with my life, And pen you throbbing lines, Don't think I want you for a wife I just lack vitamines. Life Page Two Hundred and Serferzlv-fix Oddities and Crudities fSome Contribsl A N EAPOLITAN STORY joe Green while at camp at Carlisle went under the name of Brown, painted the town red, got tanned and came home blue. PUN MY WORD Rumor has it that a modest Camdenite believes a Royal Flush has something to do with plumbing. IN A HUMOROUS VE1N BIGELOW: We must keep our engagement secret, dear. HELEN: Yes, I am ashamed of it, too. George is a fraternity man. How do you know? He answered to six names in class this morning. MCGOURTY: Is that your cigarette stub? BROPHY: Go ahead, you saw it first. CONRAD fBeing arrestedj: But, Officer, I am a student. OFFICER: Ignorance is no excuse. OBSTETRIC LORE B. O. A.: Born on arrival. LETTERS OF A SORT Although jefferson has no athletic activities recognized by the Dean, many men have made their letters. In the Junior year Dr. Bonney kindly conferred letters on 36. In the Senior year Dr. Patterson less generously gave this honor to 3 men. Dr. McCrae has given this distinction to 5. So our class has not done so badly. HEARTRENDING The following contrib is inexplicable. The offense seems great, however, and we must publish it. There is Brophy, the evil leer on his face masking a more evil heart. Will jahala, innocent, unawakened, be able to defeat the scheming of the big producer to whom she owes her livelihood? 5 There is the time when jahala, radiant, intoxicated with applause, returns home to her rich apartment with merrymaking friends-to find there-a ghastly thing .... a man murdered .... sprawled across the doorway of her bedroom. Page Tim Hlmdred and Serenly-.rezlen Takky Was a Nightmare Old Dr, Digitalis decided to take Takky out for a little exercise. The streets were choc-a-bloc with traffic and Takky became restless. Glancing about he saw his old enemy Bacteria in his new suit of agar. Somewhat alarmed, he stepped out at a great pace and the good old Doctor had a hard time pulling in the reins. He brought the silly nag to a halt by grabbing a barber post that came away from its moorings. After gentle care with Takky in the supine position, gasping for breath, he was able to again take the road. Impecunious old Dr. Digitalis now wished to realize some money on the artificial candy stick which he had acquired. They came to a tumble down, rickety Hock Shop but not knowing whether to Hoc the post or prop the hoc, they threw their prize away. Takky was now quite himself and only once did his Hamstrings make a premature contraction as he saw his master's knout raised in the air. The sound of a panting choo.choo came to their ears and Dr. Digitalis saw that Locomotive had taken a Locum-tenens on the tracks and a great industrial vessel was in a state of passive congestion, My God, he said, and beads of perspiration stood out on Takky's cyanotic brow, there's grease on the rails and my relatives are on that train. Somewhat indiscreetly Takky emitted a mild imprecation, Aw-rick-your fib-relation. Realizing the unkindness of this, he made amends by setting off at a mad canter with the good old Doctor whipping up the circulation. They soon found themselves between the devil and the deep blue sea but with usual presence of mind, the wise Doctor gave the last shot in the locker and away they went over the sea fand moon incidentlyj. Takky took hold of the cowcatcher for he node how and soon the situation was relieved. If you don't believe me ask Keetes and he'll dropsy you some information. Very thoughtfully and gratefully, Dr. Digitalis didn't drive Takky any more but sent him out to the green pastures after digging out an embolus that had caught in Takky's axilla and now the old nag is sclerosing away in the meadows. Page Two Illnzdred and Seventy-eigbt ra . ' . XI N I W I KKK - K Q, ' lu vhxk nw X X X J K 'W 4 1 AI y , X f I , x N rxx N W X SV ww w 'w H , fl . , 1 W' A x I f TU N Old D!Df9lfrlffQS dye, our on Embolw Q ':w 'Y f -wm1 x X N IAmMV 1M'4fNl K my :H-19. mf, -- -X A 7'f V h1'T'3'L'1 'f , Y - ' f 'WLIX X-if M,-Q 4 .131 F' ,. , 7 1 MV N, ,V X .,,,. . . X W X y UH Dr Dpffaffb pulfsfn 7E!fkycwzfff4 7 , , N mgfw- 1 - X NA V Wh X. , .-' XX nw q ll' ! A-,z- A 'f zlfjqf' Y,- Xj- 1 gym Wg., af ., Xi-.5QfX xx xg M' '1,, ' -Y L 'fu 1, .ri . l, W3-Q, . ' ' Wfw 'H 'H -. .if K gwfax, t J-..4 . Ulu-, i jt' ' x , ,, fi' - J X Q ' W I Nw Whfppmg up fhe Cfrcukzffon A Foxe 'Z Page Two Hundred and Seweniy-r1i11e The Clinic Nominates 1. FOR THE ORDER OF THE UVIOLET PATcH : CALLAHAN CIPPIES BECKLEY MILHAM OGDIZN ZIMSKIND WALSH BROPHY LANDAU LOGAN ANDERSON 2. FRONT ROW HOGGERS BELL FOXE KOPPISCH YOSHIDA PHILLIPS SNYDER GEORGE DERR DINNISON MATTER DINGE WITT LET Us RAISE THANKS BECAUSE DaCosta has been able to get to so many lectures, jackson received the Bok Prize, Vaux reads to the juniors, Strecker lectures to the Seniors, Friday night is so near the week-end, Seelaus has been appointed quizmaster in Surgery, Hospital exams are over, we see so much of McCrae and learn so much from him, Mr. Wilson runs the library, and last but not least, because june 5, 1927, is not so far away. WHEN WILL THESE BOOKS BE PUBLISHED? Zeller on Percussion with a foreword, by Prof. McCrae. The Sheik of Spruce Street, by Alec Sneddon. The Natural Disorder of Things, by H. E. Snyder. ODD QUIPS It seems that Eric Witt has attended every kind of delivery but a jail delivery. Talk about machine politics, in the Senior election you could hear the wheels creak. Stephenson's African OsteOlogy is now in press. A soft word turneth away wrath, is evidently the motto of Mr. Milham. For the Jefferson Means and Hallways Committee we nominate Peter A. Callahan. Heard in G. U. S.: What is the more frequent cause of a Hunterian lesion. Breeches of continuity or Discontinuity of the breaches? Page Two Hmzdred and Eighty f .- V-itz. V Effndau, Finis We are inclined to terminate this persifiage Thackeray did another eminent work: Ah! Vanitas Vaniratum! - - - Come children, let us shut up the box and the puppets for our play is played out. Page Tivo Hundred .md Eigbfy-one Read on .V The firms Whose advertisements appear in the following pages have helped considerably to make possible the publication of the CLINIC. Whatever success this volume has attained is in a large measure due to their support. We urge you to patronize these concerns before contributing to the support of others vvho have not shown this spirit of co-operation. The presence of an advertisement in the CLINIC is a guarantee of the integrity of the advertiser. Page Two Hlzmlred and Eigbly-two Dorman's 133 S. TENTH STREET Cigars Candy Soda Lunch FOUNTAIN PENS Sold Repaired Exchanged lddl E. K. OTTEN F. G. OTTEN Meats OT TEN CH, OTTEN wishes to thank the boys for their valued patronage 1430-1432 SOUTH STREET Oregon 7413 VENTURFS MARKET HOUSE Food Distributors A COMPLETE FOOD SERVICE 1430-1432 SOUTH STREET We apprecia te fra ternity pa tronage Buy from the best equipped and best organized food house in Philadelphia Page Two Hundred and Eighty-fam' ANDREW L. LOGAN 85 COMPANY Stationers and Printers STUDENTS' SUPPLIES 137 SOUTH TENTH STREET ZZ PHILADELPHIA BELL AND KEYSTONE PHONES john R. Livezey GLENWOOD AVENUE, W. OF TWENTY-SECOND STREET PHILADELPHIA Represen ti ng ARMSTRONG CORK 85 INSULATION COMPANY ARMSTRONG'S CORKBOARD INSULATION for the Insulation of Cold Storage Warehouses, Ice Plants, Ice Cream Factories, Residences, etc. NONPAREIL CORK COVERING for the Insu- ' lation of Brine, Ammonia and Ice Water Pipes. CORK TILE AND LINOTILE FLOORS. Page Tim Hundred and Eigbry-fre N -tv bv'l Q, Bn,-9 qxpfv W .alfa f ,v Z5'y ' f-S+' MILK COLLOID I. PQ MEDINC N I The colloids appear to occupy a position be tween the organic and the inorganic forms of life. The osmotic growths shown in the illus tration look like vegetables but are minerals in colloid form Many of the colloid preparations are potent therapeutic agents in a wide variety of fields and all progressive physicians should be fa miliar with their possibilities you by HILLE LABORATORIES Specialists in I as ia' - V I Vi Ui l , ' I i , , 'i ' ' 1 - f If 3 ' Valuable information will gladly be sent I - ' in - 4 I l . I -1 5 ' I I 1 . I N .4 I lit' X . ,.' I. 6'-PM 'lu 'Q 4 Medicinal Oolloids OSMOTIC GROWTHS 589 EAST ILLINOIS STREET '0minulm'd CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Plzgc Tim Ilnlzdrerl and Ejgbl-Q'-.l'fA' 1876 1927 Over Fifty Years of Continued Service Designers and Manufacturers of White Duck Clothing for Staff and Resident Physicians, Surgeons and Internes. Uniforms in Stock Sizes, or Made to 1 Individuals Measures. Operating Suits and Gowns carried in Stock, or Made to Measure. ml V 'ig Q 4 1 X V Send for Catalog D 5' ' 'N-X ' W Samples and Prices yr ' ' f it L if C. D.WILLIAMS an co. 246 SOUTH ELEVENTH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. WILLISCO Quality Always the Best CHEVALIER JACKSON'S INSTRUMENTS DAVIS NEEDLE HOLDER AND TONSIL HAEMOSTATS LEWIS TONSIL SNARE LOTT'S TONSIL DISSECTOR MONTGOMERY INSTRUMENTS BLAND'S RETRACTOR AND TISSUE FORCEPS Da COSTA NEEDLE HOLDER REHFUS DUODENAL TUBE BRICK'S COLOSTOMY APPARATUS JEFFERSON SUPRA PUBIC APPARATUS WILLISCO SACRO-ILIAC BELT WILLISCO SPRING PTOSIS SUPPORT Write for Information on above and any other Instruments used at Jeff WM. V. WILLIS 85 COMPANY Surgical Instruments and Hospital Supplies 225 SOUTH ELEVENTH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. Page Tuw H1u1drud and Eigbly-.reveal 8 7th Year MANUFACTURING PHARMACISTS WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS SMITH, KLINE AND FRENCH COMPANY 105 - 115 NORTH FIFTH STREET PHILADELPHIA MANUFACTURERS OF ESKAY'S FOOD ESKAY'S SUXIPHEN ESKAY'S NEURO PHOSPHATES fS DAIRY PRODUCTS OF KR I STERLING QUALITY -I f 30 Awards of Quality SUPPLEE-W ILLS-JON ES WE SERVE A MAJORITY OF THE HOMES AND HOSPITALS IN PHILADELPHIA, CAMDEN, CHESTER ATLANTIC CITY, OCEAN CITY Page T1v0UIlln1d1'ed rand Eigbly-eight A Safe Prescription Store Albert H. Hoffstein PhG. jefferson Seals jefferson Stationery jefferson Seal Chocolates S' I 'ORM l:':.:'x:,':,:. Binder and Abdominal Supporter pPatentedJ - I Trademark Registered E For Men, Women and Children For Ptosis, Hernia, Pregnancy, Obesity, Relaxed Sacro-Iliac Articulations, Floating Kidney, High and Low Operations, etc. Ask for 36-page Illustrated Folder. 230 Main orders sued at Philadelphia Only? within 24 hours. SOUTH TENTH STREET KATHERINE L. STORM, M. D. PHILADELPHIA Originator, Patentee, Owner and Maker 1701 DIAMOND STRIEET PHILADELPIIIA BCY61' SZ CO., Inc. Beechdale Brand CHARLES WOLFE Fresh Fruits and A V i' l Poultry, Butter, Eggs ege ab es ' and Cheese PERSONAL ATTENTION TO ORDERS FOR Hospitals, Hotels, Restaurants, Etc. 233 - 235 DOCK 85 CHANCELLOR CALLOWHILL STREET STREETS PHILADELPHIA PHILADELPHIA Page Tufo Hundred and Eighty-:zine ,N 7 QE A .J, ij I Good Appearance is - ' readily attained t A moderate cost If you I deal at the right place uh 'Bi 'U . . I H . a i 5 ' I I 3 Suits'8c Top Coats K. QS JACOB Rams soNs S35 .OO and upward fl I We have LAUNDERED your coats, used in the CLINICS, for 17 years. Why not send us your personal work? You may as Well have the best - costs no more Phone : Evergreen 5650 5651 MQDERN LAUNDRY Q 1424.26 CHESTNUT ST. . 4079 - 89 Market Street ' 'f PHILADELPHIA j PHILADELPHIA Q: 2. A.Gustaf Gefvert's Sons Manufacturers of Orthopaedic Apparatus Tr usses, Cru tches Elastic Hosiery Supporters Etc. Mechanicians to JEFFERSON HOSPITAL SINCE 1883 Also to Medico-Chirurgical, Polyclinic Methodist and other Philadelphia Hospitals 3 250 North 15th Street PHILADELPHIA The P U R P I L E Sfffth KAT Page Two Hundred and Ninely Pennypacker 2147 T Locust 5419 - o rd BENJ. BERGER HE 3 28:30 Formerly Rosow Bros. Per Week Tailors G G. CAMPBELL French Dry Cleaning R Proprietor S couring 'Q E i Altering E 2 4 7 and N SJ 1 1 Pressing St, CATERING - S Special Rates for Students STUEENTS H 'W' U ' Sunday Dinner T 7 5c. T 277 South Eleventh Street LET ME ESTIMATE ON E PHILADELPHIA YOUR DINNER PARTIES R DWARD C LO T H E S MADE FOR You Q College men everywhere are 5 2.1 adopting this new idea in 5 fp clothes buying that leaves a f fm ,ff ten spot or more in your . I fi .Sq t' if H62 I L . pocket. ' Q Newest woolens from Ameri- . ca's leading looms - latest I styles-tailored to your in- , dividual measurements which 5 assures perfect fit. No mid- w,, dle-man's profit. Two prices 5- only -828 .7 5 and S38 . 75 Open every evening , iff. A. The Edward Tailoring Co., Inc. S. E. Cor. 16th 8a Market Streets PHILADELPHIA Glnnnplimvntarg Page Two H undred and Ninety-one The Place For Surgical Instruments as used by the Surgeons of the JEFFERSON MEDICAL COLLEGE HOSPITAL - For Stille Rustless Steel Instruments For Your Oliice Equipment For Real Quality and Service mm CC The PHYSICIANS SUPPLY CO. of Keeping Faith The scientific principles on which Antiphlo- gistine was originally compounded, have always been the common property of the medical profession. The faithfulness with which the original product has, for more than twenty-five years, been maintained, remains the proud stewardship of the original makers. The unbiased reports of thousands of phy- sicians, basing their opinion upon their experience with Antiphlogistine in both hospital and private practice, conclusively proves its dependable value in all iniiam- matory and congestive conditions. is the same today as it was twenty-five years ago. 116 South 16th Street -1 PHILADELPHIA THE DENVER CHEMICAL MFG. CO. New York, U. S. A. Bell Phone: Lombard 8576 WE PAY OUR DAIRYMEN BONUSES JUST TO KEEP ABBOTTS A MILK PARTICULARLY CLEAN OUR LABORATORY TESTS MAKE SURE THAT Mees' Bread and Rolls Highest Quality Supplied to THEY DO! HOSPITALS . A RESTAURANTS 1 A HOTELS bbolt 0 N LUNCH Roolvrsy A IL :ph N' DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE SAFEGUARDED BY Fi sc1ENcE AND TUBERCULIN ' TESTED Hutchison 8z. Thompson Streets PHILADELPHIA Page Two Hmzdred and INTlIIL'l l'-l!l'0 STUART 8: CLARK Pain ting INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR r Paper Hanging Floor Finishing Meet the Boys at, Fitterman Brothers QFormerIy P. Gonnumj Cigar and Candy Depot Soda Lun ch Full assortment of WHITMAN'S HIGH GRADE H. Royer Smith Co. Washabl Individual Adjustment Sure Support Without Binding Guarantee atis ac ' or return allowed Discounts to Physician X CHOCOLATES Furnltute Everything in the line of Painting and Repa1.ring Cigars, Cigaretgizgrggeigmokers Supplies just a Little Different 209 SOUTH TENTH STREET mlm SOUTH TENTH STREET PHILADELPHIA PHILADELPHIA VICTOR EDISON ODEON San-KNIT- ary COLUMBIA BRUNSWICK Varicose Vein Bandage I Phofwifaphs fgrazfairis an L d' h ' ' ll Reggfds 052, Eipciilfiffsaie X 5 recommending 5 San-KNIT-ary b d Elastic Vixnhjfflubber i f v1c'rRoLA-RADIO Always Clean 1 I I Always Comfogtable KX N ' u I d S I' tion X K ix l 'E r 'Tenth 85 Walnut Streets Seventeenth Ba Walnut Streets PHILADELPHIA x San-KNIT-ary TEXTILE MILLS TENTH 85 DIAMOND STREETS PHILADELPHIA Page Tim Hmldred mm' Ninely-three Walnut 3 196 Six Barbers G. A. Luongo's Barber Shop also known as jefferson Shaving Parlor Most Poplar Among jeff Men Individual Sanitary Service 203 SOUTH TENTH STREET PHILADELPHIA David Knopman Where feiif Boys Get Their Clothes At Wholesale Prices ALL BRANDS CE 307 MARKET STREET PHILADELPHIA Ask for CY, HARRY, or AL Glnmp1i1nPntarQ Good Food At Reasonable Prices A VARIETY OF DISHES TO SELECT FROM ovsrERs IN ANY STYLE MEAL TICKETS CHECKS CASHED FOR STUDENTS ONLY JACK-O-HARTS RESTAURANT Established 1880 A. MYERS, Successor 123 - 125 South Tenth Street PHILADELPHIA Page Two Hundred and Ninety-fam' Victor V. Clad Company Manufacturers of Kitchen Eq Lupmen t Established 1838 JACOBY 8: SON COMPANY for Mal' C Colleges and Institutions 1? 119 and 121 2025 MARKET STREET SOUTH ELEVENTH STREET PHILADELPHIA PHILADELPHIA --Pilling Made- Mafket 5393 Main 7506 Instruments ARE USED IN THE CLINICS OF DR. CHEVALIER JACKSON DR. P. BROOKE BLAND DR. HAROLD W. JONES DR. ALFRED I-IEINEBERG DR. FIELDING O. LEWIS of the JEFFERSON HOSPITAL ifiiiecii PILLING A'il'h??.?f2?fts' H. SAVAGE 81 SONS Wholesale FRESH KILLED POULTRY Our Specialty Poultry Butter and Eggs 225 CALLOWHILL STREET PHILADELPHIA Page Two Hundred and Nifzely-fire Bell Phone: Filbert 2666 William Oakes KEENE 8: CO. Plumbing and Op ti ci an s Heating Con trac tor ' 1 713 WALNUT STREET 260 SOUTH TENTH STREET PHILADELPHIA PHILADELPHIA Registered NEW YORK ATLANTIC CITY PHILADELPHIA MERIDALE FARMS AYER 81. MCKINNEY Meridale Brand Butter and Milk Powder 9 Sr. 11 NORTH WATER ST. PHILADELPHIA Keystone: Race 4360 Bell: Rittenhouse 6187 Atlas Wholesale Grocery Co. A. S. MILLER Proprietor Hotels Restaurants and Institutions Supplied Office and Warehouse 1723-25-27 WOOD STREET Page Two Hundred and Ninety-,fix THE LINEN SHOP Household Linens Handkerchiefs and Silk Hosiery Specialists in Hotel and Hospital Furnishings H. T. PATTERSON ' 3 318 WALNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA Established 1832 BAN KSGQBI D I B LE1:Nel9r5 Sllversmilhs 5ga'ione?lE fb PIIILADELPIIIA ' The Gift Suggestion Book A booklet mailed upon request illustrates and prices Jewels, Watches, Clocks, Silver, China, Glass, Leather, and Novelties from which may be selected distinctive Wedding, Birthday, Graduation and other Gifts. Both Phones J. B. MEARNS Heating, Plumbing and Roofing Roofs Repaired and Painted 245 SOUTH TENTH STREET PHILADELPHIA HOOVER 8: SMITH COMPANY jewelers and Silversmiths Official Fraternity jewelers Send for Catalog Medals Prizes Trophies 712 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA SNYDER 8c SONS Men's Furnishings of the Better Kind since 1898 The Best for Less E 112 SOUTH ELEVENTH STREET 428 MARKET STREET PHILADELPHIA everything musical since 1864 H. R. AIKEN Butter Eggs Cheese Poultry 41' 128 NORTH DELAWARE AVENUE PHILADELPHIA Bell, Lombard 4841 ROSENFELD 81 F ELD Wholesale Dealers in Fancy California Fruit and Produce 115 DOCK sT., PHILADELPHIA Page Two Hll71!ll'?li and Nirzclj'-,i'e1fef1 WAYNE V. POTTS Finest Quality Pennypacker 262 7 THE FILBERT SUPPLIES CO Hardware and Electric M ea ts . 3 S upplzes Paints and Glass Locksmithing and Electrical Work READING TERMINAL MARKET We make keys for the boys PHILADELPHIA 234 SOUTH TENTH STREET Bell Phone, Oregon 1420 Keystone, Race 2627 ROWE 81 JONATHAN WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Bell Phone, Walnut 786 T. E. CRUISE F. SILVERMAN CRUISE 8: SILVERMAN Coal Men's Furnishing Goods S. W. COR. TENTH STREET TWELFTH sr. at WASHINGTON AVE. Opposite Jeffefsof' Hospffa' PHILADELPHIA PHILADELPHIA Bell, Walnut 7203 THE ORIGINAL Jefferson Barber Shop PAT. DEMARIO 8: A. VASILI Prac tical Haircu t ting Five Barbers Bell, Walnut 0507 HOMESTEAD SOUAB COMPANY All Kinds of Fresh Killed Poultry Massaging Manicurist 738-748 129 SOUTH TENTH STREET READING TERMINAL MARKET PHILADELPHIA PHILADELPHIA Pennypacker 3845 81' F. SPIZIRI . Costumers to the Nation 240 SOUTH TENTH STREET C f PHILADELPHIA ostumes or Maker of Orthopedic and Anatomical Shoes of the Better Kind Pageants, Amateur Theatricals and Masquerades on a Rental Basis Cork and Deformed Shoes a Specialty E Fitting Fully Guaranteed Arch Supports Made to Measure 123 SOUTH ELEVENTH STREET Strictly According to Doctor's Requirement PHILADELPHIA Page Two Hundred and Ninely-eight Bell Phones Walnut 7913 Walnut 7912 THE OLD RELIABLE KEESALS'S CIGAR STORE 262 SOUTH TENTH STREET We carry a full line of Cigars, Cigarettes, Fine Candies, School Supplies, Magazines LIGHT LUNCH Sandwiches Pies Cakes Fresh Daily Soda and Ice Cream at our Fountain is the Best COMPLIMEN TS of ROD LIGHT Salesman of Tailor-made In terne Uniforms AMERICAN VACUUM CO. X-Ray Supplies DEAN'S AMERICAN BARBER SHOP and Students' Barber Equiprnetif for 20 years 3 E 1011 CHESTNUT STREET 914 WALNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA PHILADELPHIA Bell, Walnut 2626 Keystone, Main 3480 NATIONAL FURNITURE COMPANY Office Furniture 909 WALNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA LIACOURA BROTHERS Established 1906 Quality Meats : Provisions INSTITUTIONS AND RESTAURANTS SUPPLIED Everything for the Table Complimen ts of KERMAN 8: DeVINE Pharmacists S. E. COR. ELEVENTH 85 SPRUCE STREETS PHILADELPHIA KEYSTONE SURGICAL INSTRUMENT COMPANY Surgical Instruments and Hospital Supplies Exclusive Manufacturers and Distributors of Ferguson's Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat Instruments. Hearing Apparatus. Electric Diagnostic Instruments. 47 SOUTH SEVENTEENTH STREET PHILADELPHIA Page Two Hundred and Ninety-nine Pennypacker 2914 Bell Phone, Pen. 0552 FREDERICK SCHMID 9 S PRACTICAL 66 99 WATCH REPAIRER J High Grade Watches and Clocks Repaired and Adjusted. Special Order Work and Broken Parts Duplicated. Repairing of Jewelry. 244 SOUTH TENTH STREET 265 SOUTH ELEVENTH STREET PHILADELPHIA PHILADELPHIA Established 1892 Bell Phone LOUIS J. MEYER, Inc. M f ' - am' af 'g , C omplimen ts Gold and Silversmiths f O Electro Gold and Silver Pla ters Sterling Silver and Plated Ware Repaired 804 WALNUT STREET A Friend PHILADELPHIA Lombard 0890 Main 4307 H. J. LLEWELLYN Co. TOWGIS Pap e 1' Toilet Comm1'ssion Merchants Napkins Cotton Oil Products Baker's Supplies 59 Grocery Specialties Butter, Eggs and Cheese 41 SOUTH WATER STREET PHILADELPHIA PITMAN 8: ROBINSON 1022 ARCH STREET PHILADELPHIA RHOADS 81 COMPANY Hospital Textiles KWholesale Onlyk 107 - 115 NORTH ELEVENTH STREET PHILADELPHIA JOHN JAMISON Wholesale Dealer in Butter, Eggs, Cheese, Lard, Smoked Meats, Etc. 3 85 5 SOUTH WATER STREET PHILADELPHIA Page Three H umlred X F.-CLINIC GILBERT CE, BACGN Phb togra ph ers 5 1624 CHESTNUT STREET -as 'qv Omcial Photographers for the . 1927 Clinic vii f 192. Tl: ddd Q 4 . M5 Eiaihpf ' 4 A U ..-- ' ' X' ,, f ' ml ,, , 2 u H Ks -f'7-- ' N 'Zu gggygg 'EQ fi L' :pm ' X I' K fs 'l . 'gzyigu f, TEQ XS EAN Ei! -'ge E N? lug L -X5 E: 1, ' ?T7 f ' I, . -, 1 x . - y 2511 ESA Y ,--N ,..,.x ' . N 5-QT f EW 'Qi' IT1 'Q-f Eu' Enix I ,L, ,QLjvE:1 Arg 1' IM pf 54 ' f - :sq:::::v :r,.:z'..::'lam.:n:. ':.:x.,' 1:zLa1::z'.::27:'.' LQ WUK T gkzrggh, PH 1 LAD E LP H IA , 'wffkff' . fi-122 ff' rg, 162 apsgvf :,,.f:.4,. .421 veg - . KKK ' 'L..J- DEW A3 355 ,X 1- .,. ....., , '- I U V' vw 54 - ' N ' E - . ,-rn.: gi -Md 1.1 . M ' nn 9 'X 1 C f M 'il 5 ci ?-J' if hxi Q, N Y': T.,,,W 5 'Y 3 J gh 'X M91- H , Q' i Page Three Hundred and Two N. T'T-'9'. NSA .J WFW tete tiffiff s f ix ' Nm! as ' A RIN TI NG, as age-old as it is, is little under- stood by the man of the streets. The words font, chase, platen, make-ready, pica, Goudy or Bodoni mean no more to him than the words lapa- rotomy,pob1uria, myopia or cholelithiasis. This is re- grettable in a way because the art Q' printing is a fas- cinationg and Qfyou could chase this man in to us, he would see that fascination. He would see, now, a blank piece of paper. Then- presto!--he would have words and pictures to make him want the things they tell about and show. Ours is the business J preparing and producing this type of printed matter. There is ability here to take your product and to present it to the man q' the streets in a printed form that will catch his eye, absorb his interest, stir his desire and urge him to action. But first we must be assured that you want ideas and sales, and second we invite you to visit us and see just how wefunction. FQQQNIQ. IN PMMINQ go. 514-20 LUDLOW STREET PHILADELPHIA Page Three Hundred and Three A pure Dunk natural h drink of l Delicious and Refres ing flavors It had to be good to get Where it is Ofver 7 million a day The Coca-Col.: Company, A LNB SU R E DB 4555! 555985 1339173 97 '33 H .. 35389 HHSSBIBBHB HHHBHEUBHD HHH BHBIIB BBE!!! EBBBBE IIDHUHFIBIIB BBB BIIIHI MI SAL FUN M TF